59 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f21ea0f97b8c6d91a5bbea803362c1cc.pdf b478b37e6390e8c8876bb6d08abb280b 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1886. NO. 18 [WIDE AWAKE! i We wish to say to the people of IHnckney & Vicinity that we are. as usual, W I D E AWAKE to their interests. OUR PURCHASES A this spring in the line of I are larger thxn ever before, for this —season t>f-theyear- &H44*ever-have-- we bought a stock that giues us the satisfaction, in STYLE! . QUALITY, Price, Etc., ——that OUT present stock does. The Pocket-book seeks the lowest level, and 'tis said "there is no friendship in trade." In inspection will convince the most credulous that for LOW PRICES, QQQDGQQps And Plenty of them, WE LEAD THEM ALL. Big Line Men's Boots and Shoes, Big Line Plow and Canvas Shoes, Big Line Children's Boots and Shoes, Big Line Ladies Shoes and Slippers. AT VERY LOW PRICES. REINFORCEMENTS All Along the Line ! New and Nattv Stvles in * */ H A T S & NECKWEAR. Prices always the Lowest in GLASSWARE, CR0Cf(ERY AND STONE-WARE. —If in need of— PANTS & > -^v^e Our 3d years' Business willlbe finished on the 24th inst. and we are happy to say we have scored a ~z%> u U \J \J J-J O O P ^ our trade showing a constant increase every year, And although we *. .we have .not been jumping up and down and yelling "Bixwt Bargains in Livingston Co.," ''ClosingOut At Cosi!" "Bargains, llara-aiu&j Bargains," and other Cheap-John talk, we have Been RAshed WITH BUSINESS ! Just the Same, which ie better evidence than blame) that we are recognized <&HEADQUARTERSi& for anything in tne line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, jjgties' & Bents' Furnishing Goods. GROCERIES, ETC. Wa aakan inspection of stock and pri*t% believing that we can convince OVERALLS At a bargain examine our line. ..y*\ '*•. • ( V •II t l i t we are at the FRONT. 1AKIN & SYKES. Big Line Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. We make a specialty of FINE TEAS. Our line of COFFEES a r e u n e _ quailed in town. Big line Soaps, u " Canned Goods, " i4 Tobaccos and Cigars. Big line Notions and Novelties. PUBLISH ErVS NOTICE, BJThose receiving their pipers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their eoDttciiption expiree with next number. A blue X eiunifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our ruled, the paper will be discontinued until subscription ia renewed. We Invite and request correspondence on all Questions of public interest, but no personal abuse or petty quarrels will be tolerated in our columns. Communications should always bear the writer's name, not for publication, but aa an evidence or good iiith. Advertising: Local notices, five cents per line for each and every insertion. Special rates can be made for other advertisements by the year or quarter. 0p"All advertising bills are due quarterly. Job Work, of all descriptions, will be executed at this ottice with despatch, neatness and accuracy. Prices reasonable. Please gtveroa your patronage. HOME NEWS. Frost Friday night. The Square has been plowed. Plenty or rain again last night. Every body went fishing Tuesday night. Frank Birnie is afflicted with the measles. • Supervisor Brokaw has nearly com* pleted his rounds. Read the meat market notice, ye ^mhry-purcfrasers. * ^ John Dumbar has had his dwelling house nicely painted. Communication on the saloon question on second page. Frank Davis returned from Minnesota Tuesday night. Mankins one-horse show will visit here again this season. Gussie Markey was quite sick last .veek, hut is now able to be out. Burr Robbins' consolidated railroad shows will exhibit at Chelsea the 25th. The ice cream social Saturday benefitted the Congregational society about $10. New sidewalk on south side of Main St., in front of hotel building and meat market. D. D. Bennett & Son are doing an artisti"cjT)b~ofpapETTngrn F. A.Sigler's-|-b drujj store. The verdict of the people is that we carry the largest and most complete stock of GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, GLASSWARE, Pants, Overalls, etc., in this town. *Wa\XT«uo.t»4L Call and get prices. No trouble to show goods. L W. RICHARDS & COS. (QUICK {EXCHANGED Or. JUIn * Kill SO-, Pinckuey. Eugene Campbell purchased a new engine while in Detroit recently with which to run his turning lathe. Those who will have wool to sell should remember that Thos. Read will stand ready tp purchase it. Wm, Hendee was in towm Thursday for the first time for—several weeks. Rheumitism kept him confined t-.o the house". TheM. E. ladies will hold an ice cream social on Saturday atternoon and evening next at the Town Hall. All are invited. It any one wants a nice little farm, close to a pleasant little village the'y should read the "farnie for sale" notice in another column. , Street Commissioner Leeland has' placed a good box drain from the hotel corner east "to the Square corner; also two of the same kind near cemetery. ,., We are in receipt of the speech of Hon. Thos. W. Palmer delivered in the United States Senate April 14th on "Governmental Regulation of Railroads. 11 Jay Allen fell from the tumbling bar Monday evening and broke one the bones of his leit arm, just above the wrist. Mr. Allen reduced the bar to kindling wood. Lakin & Sykes again occupy a prominent position in our advertising columns. They promise bargains, and people should investigate. The 29th inst. closes their third years' business. The creamery building is all complete, the cans have been distributed and tbey expect to make their first gathering of cream Monday. In all probability they will do .the first churning Tuesday. For the benefit *of old schoolmates and friends of the deceased in this vicinity we are requested to publish the to J lowing notice: "Charles Anson Adams, the well-known roofer, died at Chicago April 10th: heart trouble. Livingston papers please copy." Rev. J. H. Doherty, of Brighton will deliver a lecture at St. Mary's church, this village on Thursday evening, May 27th, subject "The Irish Race." Admission 20 cents. The proceeds of tbe evening are to be used in repairing the church. Mr. Doherty always entertains and pleases his audience, and all who wish to hear a good lecture should attend this. The following officers were duly installed for the eusuing quarter, by D. D., J. L. Newkirk at a regular meeting of Fidhty Lodge. No. 711 held on Friday evening. W. C.T.-T. G. Beebe. W. V.T.-MiesL. M. Cos. W. S.-Glen. Richards.* W. P. S.-Miss Mabel jAna. W. T.—Chas. £. t:oote. • W. M.-Mrs. G. W. Sykes. W. C. -Mrs. D. D. Bennett. W. A. S.-Misa Hattie Haze. W. I. G.—Miss Marlon Barton. W. O. ii.—J. L Newkirk. W. R. H. S.—Mrs.T. G. Beebe. W. L. H. S— Miss Mamie Sigler. P. W. C T.-F. L. Brown. A couple of Salvation Armyists held a few meetings at the town house, Marion, and on Friday nignt last they tholight someof the boys were waking too much noise. One of the speakers (claiming he had the power to arrest) stepped from the pulpit and attempted to take into custody Barney Munaham. The arresting process was, however, not so easily affected, and the divine received a hard hit on the nose, at which he exclaimed: "Oh, Lord, how good J . feel!" F, Backus said, "He feels so good, better give him another," and other similar remarks were heard. But hostilities ended here—as also did the meeting— or ripe hen-fruit would have been used. ^ —The Detroit Museum of Art was the outgrowth of the splendid Art Loan exhibition given in Detroit in the tall of 1883. It is duly incorporated under the State laws, and is purely a public beneficence. It is managed by eight trustees, two of whom are appointed y -.the-Mayor-aBd Common Council of Detroit, and the remaining six elected by a membership composed of all persons who may contribute $1,000 or more to the funds of the Museum. The sura of $100,000 has been raised or pledged by citizens of Detroit toward the purchase of ground and the erection of a building for the purpose of the institution, and this it is expected'will be begun the present season. The institution is already the owner of several very valuable pictures. The work ot the Museum will be threefold: 1st, the collection of a permanent gallery of paintings and statuary ;2d, the conduct ot art schools, where residents of this State possessing talent in that direction may enjoy opportunities for the cultivation of the same; and, 3d, the holding of an annual exhibition of new or not previously exhibition works of art and the awarding ot prizes tor the most meritorious. Judge Arthur £. Cole. The worthy dignitary whose name appears aboye, has for two years held the high position of judge of probate of Livingston county. As a public official he enjoys the confidence and esteem of all within the circle ot his acquaintance. Tne official business of probate comprises the proper and official recognizance of wills and testaments, etc,, for the county of Livingston. Mr. Arthur E, Cole as presiding Judge in the above named court is a gentleman of high standing and ability, and Well worthy ot the position he has so honorably and ably filled. All matters entrusted to him receive that proper care and attention due to any business of this kind. Mr, Cole is also superintendent of the poor for Livingston county and is well and tavorbly known throughout that section. He is also one of the most prominent citizens, ot rJowell.-*-Detroit Trade Jour nil. • Do Creameries pari The returns from numerous creameries for several years show that ant average of 6 J spaces of cream is requiaed to make 1 pound of butter. It has been repeatedly shown chat 8 quarts of milk will average to produce this quantity of cream. The amount paid by the Lapeer creamery at present is 10 cents for the 6i spaces required to make 1 pound of butter. This quanity of cream is furnished by 8 quarts of milk, so that the ayerage price paid per quart is nearly 2 cents Skim milk is estimated to be worth 1 cent per quart to feed to poultry, pork,' or veal. If so fed, the farmer nets 3 cents per quart for the year for his milk at his door, and hasn't robbed his farm of anything. This is the great point. When the whole milk or skim milk is sold off the farm, it is virtually selling the farm by the can, for few milk producers buy grain* enough to return to the soil through the manure the plant food carried off in the milk sold. That is to say, by the creamery system, the cream'5 has been skimmed at the farmer's door and the returns to the farmer are equal to 3 cents per quart for his whole milk. Will creameries be overdone? is a question that suggests itself. We have no fears on this point. - There is always a paying market for good butter of established reputation. Ttts the pour article thatdoco notfiad a sale. Experience has also shown1 that unless a creamery pays wonder-' fully well, and oftentimes even then, there will be no more or but little more butter made in the home dairies. The creamery merely makes a^product that sells and brings a better' price. There is no danger of the total butter product being materially increased unless creamery patronsr make money at it, and if they make money at it that is just what they want. Moreover, a high-quality creamery butter of established reputation does not suffer from oleinargarine pr~other bogus^rmitatioiis that crowd the market for poor dairy but* ter.—Lapeer ClarioH. » * •* LOCAL NOTICES. Good bard wood bedroom suits $20 at L. H. BEEBE'S. FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, § of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney.. Water and some timber. Good and: pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near village. Railroad runs about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap.. Small payment down,. and ballance on long time if desired.. For further particulars enquire at this, office or of S N. WHITCOMB. Horse for sale. N. B. MANN. *Good patent rockers only $4.75 at, L. H. BEEBE'S MEAT MARKET NOTICE. Tbe Meat Market will be open oni Sundays trom 8.30 to 9.30 A. M, and'. 5 to 6 P. M. L. ISBELL, Manager. If you are in want of anything ini the Shoe line you" will find an ele-- ganfc assortment at E. A. MANN'S. The finest stock of Shoesjever showni in town and at prices which are sure^ tQ-<-please at E. A. MANN'S, Swing cradles and baby carriages at. L. H. BEEBE'S, Spring style Shoes in great varietyat E. A. MANN'S. Are you made miserable by Indi-- gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss 6£' appetite, yellow skin ? Shilob's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by F. A.Sigler. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white $ .7«; " N». 8 white — No. 2 red, » 7* No. 3 red,.. Oats Corn. - ^....^^7....86 Barley : ^<<1l6iai *> Beans, .^.. 40¾ 70 Dried Apples Potatoes, .^. 15 ©Jt> Butter . ^ > ^ IS Eggs, ^y^r^T. .OS DtessedCMckens 09» Jp^Turkeys .1* ver Seed.../ .$&.Q0Q5aa Dresased Pork jl.lo Q 4.8ft Appl*« | 1 • ! » • ^ U ., « , U . ' —---: , • - • A - . , . > . ; < " % - v \ > . • • • : • . : ' • • ^ < > - A . • • • " • * • . < • . _ ; N w « T " ? v . V V"* • '"'. I v-- !*&**. fcNM n> She I'induiru Bispatdu J . I*. X E W K 1 B K , E d i t o r a n d P r o p ' r , FINCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN. NEWS OFTHE WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. T H E Scnato on the Uli passed tho Post office Appropriation bill, with an amendment giving- ¢800,000 for transportation of foreign mails by American s t e a m s h i p s . . . In the House tho Wearer-Campbell election contest from t h e Sixth Iowa district was decided In favor of Weaver, the sitting member. T H E Inter-State Commerce bill was further considered in t h e Senate on the 5th. In executive session the caleudar was cleared of nominations, the only confirmation made public beinK t h a t of Z. M. Zullek, to be Governor of Arizona.... In the House an ad verso report was made on ihe Senate bill providing for a commission on tho subject of t h e liquor i r a i h e ami Mr. Dockerv reported u bill to ex* tend t h e post-onice free del;very. ~ I N the Senate on the tith the Inter-State Commerce bjll was further considered, nnd a bill was reported favorably makiupr eiyhtliours a day'9 work for letter-carriers — In t h e House tho Kiver and Harbor bill (appropriating about $15,000,000) was passed by u vote of 14o to lu~'. A joint resolution con- '.templating a constitutional amendment providing for female suffrage was reported adversely. The bill to create a department of agriculture and labor was discussed. Mii. Loo.AN introduced a bill in t h e Senate o n the 7th embodying important amendments to the Mexican Pension b i l l — I n tho House private bills werodiscusscd, and at the evening session fifty-five pensionbills wore passed. DOM EST I a A SEIUOCS collision between t h e militia n n d t h e m o b occurred on tho r>tu a t B a y View, a s u b u r b ol Milwaukee. S e v e r a l p e r s o n s w e r e killed o r woundod by t h e soldiers. A T the Chicago S t o c k - y a r d s t h e labor t r o u b l e s h a d tho effect t o a d v a n c e beeves twenty-five cents p e r h u n d r e d o n t h e ">th, b y reason of c o n s i g a n i e n t s b e i n g held back. ,-•• J A M E S B. M C C O N N E L L , confidential bookk e e p e r for Boyd & Herrick, of New Orleans, w a s a r r e s t e d on t h e ">th for embezzling a b o u t $50,000. F O U K m e n w e r e killed a n d seven injure 1 b y the fall of the walls of B r a c k e t t ' s buildi n g a t Minneapolis on t h e 5th. R E P O R T S o n t h e 5th from life-saving station* on t h e lakes were to the effect £hat t.hft w a t e r w a s g e n e r a l l y rising, a n d in THIS wkdeky dealers a n d saloon-keepers of I n d i a n a m e t in I n d i a n a p o l i s on t h e 6th a n d f o r m o d a B t a t e o r g a n i z a t i o n " f o r defense a g a i n s t P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s a u d those f a v o r i n g h i g h l i c e n s e . " T E R R I F I C s t o r m s o n t h e 6th did i m m e n s e d a m a g e t o c r o p s i u portions of K a n s a s a n d Missouri. A D V I C E S of tho 0th any t h a t o v e r t h r e e t h o u s a n d h e a d of c a t t l e h a d perished in t h e Pecos (Tex.) v a l l e y o w i n g t o t h e d r o u g h t . M R S . J A C O H S a n d h e r y o u u g child w e r e d r o w n e d iu a w a t e r - s p o u t o n t h e t»th n e a r E m p o r i a , K a n . M A J O R W. P. G R E E N , o n e of t h e l e a d i u g p l a n t e r s of L o u i s i a n a , w a s m u r d e r e d b y a laborer o n t h e Oth o n the C r e e d m o o r p l a n - tation, a f t e r a n i n t e r c h a n g e of blows a n d shots. The citizens of t h e p a r i s h took t h e negro from t h e j a i l a n d h a n g e d h i m t o a tree. C L E V E L A N D (O.) police circles w e r e e x c i t e d ou t h e tilh w h e n i t w a s d i s c o v e r e d d u r i n g the n i g h t t h a t t h e city h a d been flooded with a circular, p r i n t e d iu E n g l i s h a n d G e r m a n , culling all w o r k m e n t o a r m s t o r e v e n g e t h e killing of some of t h e i r n u m - ber in Chicago. . T H E b u t c h e r s of B a l t i m o r e to t h e n u m b e r of eight h u n d r e d h a d a p a r a d e a n d meeti n g a few d a y s a g o t o p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h e use of beef s l a u g h t e r e d iu Chicago. G E N E R A L M A S T E R WORKMAN- P O W O K R L Y denounces t h e doings of t h e A n a r c h i s t s in Chicago, a n d s a y s t h e y a r e d e s e r v i n g of the severest p u n i s h m e n t . H e s t a t e s t h a t if any K n i g h t s of L a b o r h a v e t a k e n p a r t in the m u r d e r o u s w o r k t h e y should be p r o m p t l y expelled from t h e order, THK l a b o r troubles in N e w Y o r k still c o n t i n u ed on t h e Gth, w i t h n o signs of a speedy s e t t l e m e n t . Two PEHSONS died at M i l w a u k e e on t h e <>th of w o u n d s received in t h e p r e v i o u s d a y ' s r i o t i n g , a n d t h r e e others were believed to b e b e y o n d recovery. T w o Anarchisms wore arrested. T H E r e v i v a l m e e t i n g s in Chicago w e r e discontinued on t h e tJth on a c c o u n t of t h e labor troubles. Mr. Moody will r e t u r n October 1. O N E THOUSAND miners alo,ng t h e P a n - h a n d l e road, in P e n n s y l v a n i a , a n d four h u n d r e d of Hend's m e n struck o n t h e Oth for a n a d v a n c e . —Tho citizens of L o g a n s p o r V - I n d ^ - o n 0th o r g a n i z e d a l a w - a u d - o r d e r l e a g u e composed of t h e most p r o m i n e n t l a w y e r s , physicians, b a n k e r s , m e r c h a n t s a n d judges. Lew York, a u o u t s p o k e n Socialist, w a s given t w o hours in which t o l e a v e t o w n , a n d he left for good. A D V I C E S of the Oth say t h a t t h e old e m - ployes on t h e Gould lines were b e i n g t a k e n 'bn'ek, with t h e exception of those w h o de- R e l i a b l e " in n e w form a n d w i t h r e n e w e d v i t a l i t y . T H E O r e g o n Democrats m e t in S t a t e convention a t P o r t l a n d on t h e 4th a n d nomin a t e d S y l v e s t e r Pounoyer, of P o r t l a n d , for Governor, a u d N. L. R u t g e r , of P o l k County, for Congressman. H E N R Y N. M A R T I N a n d J u d g e F i a g g h a v o been n o m i n a t e d for Congressmen by t w o opposing R e p u b l i c a n factious in t h e Second L o u i s i a n a district. F A C L G R A V T K A C e d i t o r of t h e Labor lieview, a n d a c o m p a n i o n n a m e d G u s t a v e Roussler, w e r e a r r e s t e d a t M i l w a u k e e ou t h e 5th for m a k i n g i n c e n d i a r y Bpeeches. T H E R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n of Ohio will be held a t Columbus A u g u s t 'i.i. O N a c c o u n t of tlie C i n c i n n a t i c o n t e s t t h e D e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r s of t h o Ohio S e n a t e on t h e 5th refuted t o t a k e t k e i r seats. A T C i n c i n n a t i on the 5th e x - P r e s i d e n t H a y e s w a s elected C o m m a n d e r G e n e r a l of t h e O b i o C o m m a n d e r y of t h o L o y a l Legion. E X - V I C K - P K E S I D E S T D A V I D D A V I S , of B l o o m i n g t o n , 111., w a s o n tho Oth considered hojtolessly ill. LlElTENANT H . J. Hl'NT, JR.. U- S. N., "who w a s c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e J e a n n o t t e a u d Groely a r c t i c expeditions, died on t h e Oth a t W a s h i n g t o n . T H E I o w a G r e e n b a c k S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n , which m e t a t C e d a r R a p i d s on the Oth, n o m i n a t e d J. O. Sanies, of Dallas, for Secr e t a r y of S t a t e ; L. F. E l l s w o r t h , of Mah a s k a L i u r Txu.uiiuT.fi r ; J. V. Myers, of L i n n , for Auditor, a n d J . W. Brown, of Cass, f o r A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l . The p l a t f o r m denounces fusion with D e m o c r a c y a s t r e a c h e r y t o principle, d e m a n d s u n l i m i t e d coinage of silver, a n d a r r a i g n s both old p a r t i e s for faithlessness t o t r u s t s . T H E schooner David J. A d a m s , of Gloucester. Mass., w a s seized o n t h e Tth in Digby basiu, N. S., b y C o m m a n d e r Scott, of t h e British s t e a m e r L a h s d o w n e , for b u y - i n g b a i t i n British w a t e r s . stroyed p r o p e r t y a n d created riots. Mi<s. J O H N D I C K , aged e i g h t y y e a r s , w a s burned to d e a t h on the Tth a t E d in a, Mo., her clothes c a t c h i n g fire from t h o stove while she w a s p r e p a r i n g supper. T H E figure of a p o l i c e m a n in full u n i f o r m w a s found h a n g i n g t o a t e l e g r a p h pole o n the c o r n e r of P a u l i n a a n d E i g h t e e n t h streets, Chicago,.on the Tth. The fund for the relief of t h e familie-i of t h e killed a n d w o u n d e d policemen ' had r e a c k e d o v e r $: SO. 000. D I S P A T C H E S state t h a t vast d a m a g e w a s done t h r o u g h o u t S o u t h e r n Missouri a n d Kunwas b y t h e r e c e n t h a i l - s t o r ms a n d r a i n . The lo-s in t h e vicinity of Springfield, Mo., w a s e s t i m a t e d a t $100,000. T H I R T E E N houses a t H e n n i n g , Temu, were d e s t r o y e d by an i n c e n d i a r y fire o n the Tth. CHAIU.ES P. W O E H N E K , a St. P a u l /Minn.) druggist, a n d a d o m e s t i c in his employ killed t h e m s e l v e s o u - t h e 2th w i t h poison, The c r i m e w a s said t o be t h o r e s u l t of illicit love. ' S P E C I A L t e l e g r a m s to 1>radstreet'.< on the Tth i n d i c a t e d t h a t the g e n e r a l t r a d e situat i o n t h r o u g h o u t t h o c o u n t r y w a s v e r y unfavorable, owing, in a largo degree, to t h e n u m e r o u s strikes a n d t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n of m a n u f a c t u r e r s n o t to yield. T H E S o u t h e r n B a p t i s t c o n v e n t i o n m e t a t M o n t g o m e r y , Ala., on t h e Tth, a n d t h e fifth general conference of the colored M. E. Church assembled a t A u g u s t a , Ga. T H E Chicago police c a p t u r e d several m o r e A n a r c h i s t s ou t h e Tth. T h e r e w a s no m a t e r i a l c h a n g e in t h e l a b o r s i t u a t i o n , a n d b u t few d i s o r d e r l y acts were r e p o r t e d . A N i m m e n s e m a s s - m e e t i n g w a s held in N e w Y o r k o n t h e Tth t o e x p r e s s a p p r o v a l of G l a d s t o n e ' s Irish h o m e - r u l e m e a s u r e . G o v e r n o r Hill presided. . T H E b r a k e m e n ' s strike all a l o n g t h e line of t h e U n i o n Pacific road c a m e t o a n end on t h e Tth. N O T I C E S w a r n i n g all negroes to leave Jgtown or l>e r o u g h l y d e a l t with w e r e post3d mt. B r o w n wood, T e x , on t h e Tth. Business men c o n d e m n e d t h e action. A N O T H E R death, r e s u l t i n g from t h o r i o t i n g a t Bay View, was r e p o r t e d on t h e Tth. a t Milwaukee. This m a d e five p e r s o n s killed b y t h e t r o o p s , w h o h a v o been e x o n e r a t e d b y t h e c o r o n e r ' s jury*. A D V I C E S of the Tth s a y t h o l a b o r t r o u b l e s h a d p a r a l y z e d business a t P i t t s b u r g h . Orders w e r e b e i n g c o u n t e r m a n d e d , c o n t r a c t s broken, a n d m a n u f a c t u r e r s refused t o b u y stock. T H E business failures o c c u r i n g t h r o u g h - o u t t h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h e seven d a y s ended on t h e Tth n u m b o r e d for t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s 10T a n d for C a n a d a 25, o r a t o t a l of 102, as c o m p a r e d with a t o t a l of 207 t h e p r e v i o u s seven d a y s . DrniNCt April t h e fire losses a g g r e g a t e d •in t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s *S,000,000—$500,000 m o r e t h a n tho a v e r a g e losses for t h a t m o n t h in eleven y e a r s . As A m a t t e r of p r e c a u t i o n , t h e m i l i t i a ord e r e d t o C i n c i n n a t i w e n t i n t o c a m p on t h e Tth a few miles outside of t h a t city. A D V I C E S received on t h e Tth show t h a t in t h e p r i n c i p a l cities t h r o u g h o u t t h e count r y {£25,000 p e r s o n s joined in t h e r e c e n t d e - m a n d f o r a n e i g h t - h o u r d a y , t h a t t h o emp l o y e r s yielded t o 150,000 a n d 175,000 struck, a n d t h a t 35,000 of t h e l a t t e r accomplished t h e i r purpose. A NEGRO n a m e d C h a m b e r s w a s lynchod on t h e Tth a t C a n t o n , Miss., for c r i m i n a l l y a s s a u l t i n g a fourteen-year-old girl. FOREIGN. M R . G L A D S T O N E issued a m a n i f e s t o on t h e 3d to his Midlothian c o n s t i t u e n t s , a s k i n g s u p p o r t for his Irish Home-Rule bill. H e s t a t e d tho o p p o s i t i on w a s c o m p o s e d of t h e professions, society a n d titled p e r s o n a g e s who stood in t h e w a y of a d v a n c e d ideas. T H E K i n g of Shoa, in consequence of t h e . j r e t r t s of ^he-Aby-ssin ian <ro v e r i v m e n t , h a s expelled all t h e Catholic missionaries from his t e r r i t o r y . T H E cholera still prevailed a t Brindisi I t a l y , on t h o M\ a n d a few d e a t h s h a d also occurred in Venice. O T E E N V I C T O R I A formally o p e n e d t h e Colonial E x h i b i t i o n a t L o n d o n on t h e 4th. T H E British " c o m m a n d e r a t M a n d a l a y ' B u r m a h , o n t h e 5th asked for reinforce- .KIOT'S REIGN. Chicago Socialists Use Dynamite with Terrible Effect A B o m b T h r o w n I n t o t h o Midst of a B o d y ef Police, W h o l t e t u r n t h e C o m p l i m e n t w i t h 1'owder a n d Hall—Many K i l l e d a n d Wounded* ments, t h e i n s u r g e n t s h a v i n g b u r n e d l o u r t h o u s a n d houses. CASES of cholera were r e p o r t e d on t h e Oth a t Venice a n d Vicenza, Italy. NOVA S C O T I A , N e w Brunswick a n d P r i n c e E d w a r d I s l a n d desire to w i t h d r a w from t h e C a n a d i a n F e d e r a t i o n . T H E w e a t h e r w a s v e r y cold in H u n g a r y ou t h e Tth a n d the-railways-were b l o c k a d e d b y snow. DnuNff t h e t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s ended o n the Tth t w e l v e n e w cases of c h o l e r a a n d four d e a t h s 'wero reported a t Venice, five eases a n d t w o d e a t h s a t Vicenza, a n d sixteen eases a n d six d e a t h s a t Bari. __ G R E E C E on t h e Tth a n n o u n c e d its i n t e n - tion t o defend its t e r r i t o r y a g a i n s t all a d - v a n c e s b y foreign soldiers. GOKIi IN THK (JAUI)KN CITY. CHICAUO, M a r 5.-—The e i g h t - h o u r m o v e - m e n t led t o a b l o o d y conflict between t h e Socialist* a n d police in H a y m a r k e t s q u a r e a b o u t I O N ' 1 0 o'clock l a s t n i g h t . T h e Socialist s p e a k e r s were • h a r a n g u i n g ' a m o b which t h e police a t t e m p t e d t o disperse. S o m e ' m y s t e r i o u s h a n d hurled a d y n a m i t e b o m b which exploded in t h e m i d s t of t h e officer**. One w a s i n s t a n t l y killed a n d forty-six woundod, several of t h e m fatally. T h e police r e t u r n e d a b r o a d s i d e fire, killing o n e Socialist, a n d w o u n d i n g a l a r g e number, only nineteen of w h o m a r e k n o w n . T h e volley r o u t e d t h e m o b , a n d t h e dead a n d d y i n g were r e m o v e d from t h e field with all possible d i s p a t c h . At t h r e e o'clock t h i s m o r n i n g seven of t h e officers were p r o n o u n c e d fatally w o u n d e d . F r o m p h y s i c i a n s who a t t e n d e d w o u n d e d r i o t e r s it was learned t h a t four would . cert a i n l y die. T h e d e a d bodies of t w o A n a r c h i s t s wereMound a little after four o'clock t h i s m o r n i n g in a n alley j u s t n o r t h of t h e scene of t h e bloody r i o t s in t h e H a y - m a r k e t . T h e n a m e s of t h e men a r e n o t k n o w n . T h e y were t a k e n t o the* m o r g u e . At e i g h t o'clock a large c r o w d h a d collected on Desplaine.s s t r e e t , j u s t n o r t h of R a n d o l p h , in a dimly l i g h t e d s p o t , n e a r which were -uuiny w a g o n s a n d t r u c k s . J u s t after t e n o'clock, li>0 police officers u n d e r c o m m a n d of i n s p e c t o r Bonfield a n d C a p t a i n W a r d arrived on t h e scenef T h e police m a r c h e d i n t o t h e crowd, sweeping it t o t h e p a v e m e n t a n d p r e s s i n g i t before t h e m . When t h e f r o n t c o l u m n r e a d i e d t h e s p e a k e r s ' w a g o n I n s p e c t o r Bonfield o r d e r e d " H a l t ! " C a p t a i n B o u - ffeld cried: " I n t h e n a m e of t h e S t a t e of Illinois I c o m m a n d t h i s crowd t o disp e r s e ! " As the w o r d s left his m o u t h a s p l u t t e r i n g s p a r k of tiro a r c h e d t h r o u g h t h e a i r from the o p e n i n g of t h e alley a n d over t h e s p e a k e r s ' w a g o n . I t w a s t h e b u r n i n g fuse of a d y n a m i t e b o m b . I t w a s well aimed in i t s d e a d l y mission. I t fell directly iu th« middle of t h e s t r e e t a n d between t h e first t w o d o u b l e c o l u m n s of police. T h e i n s t a n t t h a t it s t r u c k t h e g r o u n d it exploded with a terrible, sullen r o a r . I t did its deadly work well. T w e n t y - n i n e m a n g l e d -m-e«—fell g r o a n i n g t o ' t h o g r o u n d .—Th o b o r n b b r o k e t h e r a n k s of t h e officers, I n a n i n s t a n t every m a n ' s r e v o l v e r w a s in a c t i o n , a n d every m a n s h o t t o -kill. T h e m o b plunged a w a y into t h e d a r k n e s s with a yell of r a g e a n d fear. I t w a s a l m o s t a n indescribable s c r a m b l e for life. Scores of men were knocked d o w n b y t h o s e beh i n d t h e m a n d t r a m p l e d u p o n like c a t t l f in a car, u n a b l e t o rise. Jn a. m o m e n t uft e r t h e explosion t h e s t r e e t s were Cleared, b u t within a r a d h i s of 1 0 0 feet of tlie s p o t ivliere t h e b o m b h a d fallen fully s i x t y men lay wounded on t h e g r o u n d . T h e w o r k of g a t h e r i n g t h o dead, d y i n g a n d _wounded w a s p r o m p t l y begun. I t was found t h a t Officer J o s e p h E a g a n , of t h e L a k e S t r e e t s t a t i o n , a n d t h r e e citizens, were dead, a n d t h a t forty-eight officers a n d seventeen citizens h a d been wounded by pieces of t h e b o m b a m i from pistol s h o t s . Of these, nine officers a n d several citiiena were t a k e n t o t h e h o s p i t a l a s d a n g e r o u s l y wounded, THE L A W S GRIP. I t Is F » * t e u e 4 On t h e T h r o a t * of S e v e r a l L«-ad*r« of t h e MoclalUt Mob In ChU'Htfo - T h * y A r e H e l d W i t h o u t Ball on » C h a r g e of Murder—StaiuU of A n u s a n d D r u d l y MUH11«M Confiscated by t h e A u - t h o r l t l e n - M o r e lUotlinf in t h e O a r d e t i C i t y — F a t a l Duel B e t w e e n a P o l i c e m a n a n d a SoeUMat— S t a t e T r o u p * Klrt) Upon ft Mob In M i l w a u k e e , K i l l i n g Five P e r - son* a u d Wouiidlny Many. CHICAGO, M a y . . ( ! . . — T h e t h o u s a n d s of • t r i k e r s in t h o s o u t h w e s t e r n section of t h e city still p e r s i s t in defying the l a w . T h e r e were t h r e e u u t u n s r t k s y e s t e r d a y a t t h e corner of E i g h t e e n t h s t r e e t a n d Center a v e - BUO, in which t h e police officers were s u b - jected t o a h e a v y tire of bullets a n d atonesfrom a m b u s c a d e . liosenfeld's d r u g - s t o r e w a s . g u t t e d by t h e ' rioters, a n d w a s t h e subject of several vicious a t t a c k s . T h e police f r o m t h e Twelfth a n d I l i n t u a n street'1 s t u t i o n s were b u s y all d a y a n d several very ugly skirmishes occurred. T h e police a c t e d w i t h g r e a t forbearance a n d d i s c r i m i n a t i o n , while t h e r i o t e r s shielded themselves behind t h e women. T h e l a t t e r proved very troubles o m e , h i n d e r i n g t h e a t t a c k s of t he police a n d c o v e r i n g t h e r e t r e a t s of t h e s t r i k e r s . H a d i t n o t been for t h e women's... presence t h e police would u n d o u b t e d l y h a v e revenged themselves on t h e rioteiB. Smaller r i o t s t o o k place in t h e s a m e vicinity, a s veil aw in t h e n o r t h w e s t e r n section. On t h e n o r t h side several g a n g s of w o r k m e n were driven off. *^ T h e blood of t h e d a y w a s t h e deBpfrat«jp e n c o u n t e r between Officer M a d d e n ' a n i l J o h n Loffellmrdt, a Socialist. M a d d e n was s h o t t h r o u g h t h e left lung, a n d Loffell m r d t received a bullet in his skull a n d ano t h e r i n his g r o i n . B o t h men m a y die. T h e g r e a t e s t a m o n g t h e s e n s a t i o n s of y e s t e r d a y w a s t h e i m p r i s o n m e n t of A u g u s t Spies a n d his b o m b - t h r o w i n g confederates a n d t h e s u p p r e s s i o n of t he Ar better Z*'itunx, t h e S o e i a l i s t i c o r g a n . Fielden, fechwab,Chris Spies, a n d t w e n t y - t i v e ' o t h e r s were a r r e s t e d a m i held for m u r d e r . A c o r o n e r ' s inquest o v e r t h e r e m a i n s of P a t r o l m a n D e g a n resulted in a verdict i m p l i c a t i n g t h e prisoners in his d e a t h . They a r e held w i t h o u t bail t o a w a i t t h e a c t i o n of t h e g r a n d jury. Considerable d y n a m i t e a n d o t h e r explosive m a t e r i a l s were found in t h e Arhviter Zei tuiiH office. P a r s o n s , w h o w a s a n o t h e r o! t h e s p e a k e r s a t t h e Despluiues s t r e e t meet- " i n g , c a n h o t "befouiid by the police: H I F wife, who h a s been a r r e s t e d , s a y s t h a t lit is in hilling. <*ver $ 2 1 , 0 0 0 lias been subscribed for t h e relief of t h e police force: T h e r e p o r t comes from Milwaukee a v e n u e t h a t a t l e a s t one h u n d r e d r e s i d e n t s of t h a t q u a r - ter received w o u n d s in T u e s d a y n i g h t ' s af fruy. T h e corrected list of c a s u a l t i e s is s u m m a r i z e d a s follows: Killed, t w o : 0 wuunded, s i \ t y - u i u e . —~—; D u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n M a y o r H a r r i s o n issued'an o r d e r a s s u r i n g the people of t h e ability of t h e police ) quell t h e d i s t u r b - a n c e . H e advises the public n o t t o loiter a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s o r a t t e n d a n a r c h i s t meetings. T h e s i t u a t i o n on t h e r a i l r o a d s is still very b a d . T h e m o s t e n c o u r a g i n g feature is t h e a11 it tide of t h e s w i t c h m e n , w h o lmve resolved n o t t o interfere in t h e s t r i k e of the freight h a n d l e r s . T h e p r o p e r t y of t h e r o a d s involved in t h e present t u r m o i l is g u a r d e d b y officers. T h u s far n o serious t r o u b l e h a s occurred. Every d e p a r t m e n t of t h e P u l l m a n T a r C o m p a n y ' s W o r k s , t h e Allen P a p e r Car Wheel W o r k s , t h e Union F o u n d r y a n d t h e P u l l m a n Car Wheel W o r k s , a t P u l l m a n , 111., was closed y e s t e r d a y , a n d there a r e now out a b o u t .'{,000 men'. T h e 1,700 oriiployes of t h e Dcering H a r v e s t e r W o r k s , a t Deering, III., s t r u c k yest e r d a y for e i g h t h o u r s ' w o r k a n d a n i n e m t s e <*f-—t-wt«i4-v-—pe4?—-cc-ut.—in some cases stations h a d been s u b m e r g e d or p a r t i a l l y washed a w a y . T H E G o v e r n o r of Illinois on t h o 5th ordered t h e w i t h d r a w a l of five m i l i t i a comp a n i e s from E a s t S t Louis. - • T H E SecreTSry~oT t h e Missouri Board of A g r i c u l t u r e r e p o r t e d on t h e - 5 t h t h a t t h e o u t l o o k for stock a n d crops in t h e S t a t e a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e h a d seldom- been surpassed. T H E coroner's inquest; a t Chicago on t h e 5th on t h e body of P o l i c e m a n Degan, killed i n t h e r i o t t h e previous evening, resulted i n holding A u g u s t a n d Chris Spies, Michael S c h w a b a n d - S a m u e l Fielden .for m u r d e r . T h e office of t h e AtbeiUr-Zeiiuny w a s closed b y t h e police, t h e t y p e of a n i n c e n d i a r y p r o c l a m a t i o n confiscated a n d twonty-five p r i n t e r s c o n n e c t e d with t h e concern were c o m m i t t e d for m u r d e r . The g u n s in t w o Socialist a r m o r i e s w e r e t a k e n t o police h e a d q u a r t e r s . T h e r e were sixty-four patiehts^ at t h e ~ c ^ n t y hoapltal sutterihg"fro"in" w o u n d s r e c e i v e d , d u r i n g the riot. Tho m o s t serious d i s t u r b a n c e of t h e d a y w a s t h e w r e c k i n g of a drug-store a n d saloon b y a m o b of Bohemians. Near tho Desplaine.s street s t a t i o n Officer Madden was f a t a l l y s h o t b y J o h n Loffskinki, a n d he r e t a l i a t e d b y knlling his assailant. OVEK twenty-five t h o u s a n d dollars w a s d o n a t e d in Chicago on the 5th t o the families of t h e dead a n d w o u n d e d p o l i c e m a n •who w e r e victims of t h e r i o t on tho p r e v i o u s evening. Tho m a y o r issued a p r o c l a m a t i o n w a r n i n g tho people n o t t o g a t h e r in crowds o r precessions on t h e streets, and, also closed t h e Casino Rink, a t w h i c h M r . Moody w a s h o l d i n g r e v i v a l services. T H E b r a k e m e n ' s s t r i k e on t h e Missouri Pacific r o a d h a d on the 5th tied u p all freight t r a i n s b e t w e e n N o r t h P l a t t e a n d R a w l i n s . S E V E N T E E N m o r e boycottors w e r e a r - rested in N e w ' Y o r k on t h e 5th a n d held for t r i a l . S E V E R A L persons w e r e p r o s t r a t e d by t h e h e a t in N e w Y o r k C i t y o n t h e 5th, o n e m a n d y i n g from sun-stroko. J O S E P H H . F A R R , editor of t h e H e m p - s t e a d (Tex.) Courier, w a s shot a n d i n s t a n t - ly killed d u r i n g a q u a r r e l on the 5th b y J. J . Cloud, a j u s t i c e of t h e peace. , A T S a n d u s k y , 0 . , on t h e 5th a c a r p e n t e r . n a m e d G o t t l i e b F a u t h b r o k e i n t o the house of his d i v o r c e d wife a n d c u t h e r t o p i e c e s w i t h a n a x e a n d t h e n killed himself. T H E Police Commission of St. Louis on t h e 5th d e p r i v e d t h e m a y o r of tho c o n t r o l of t h e chief of police, p l a c i n g i t in t h e h a n d s of t h e vice-president of t h e Police Board, JosEPn W E I Z B R stabbed a n d killed Mrs. M a r y J. Lewis in Brooklyn, N.. Y . , on t h e " 5th a n d t h e n c u t his o w n t h r o a t fatally. H e w a s insane. T H E l a r g e s t oil-producing well n e a r W a s h i n g t o n , Pa., w a s set on fire b y lightn i n g on t h e 6th, a n d t h r e w u p a flame t w o h u n d r e d feet high, lighting t h e c o u n t r y for miles a r o u n d . T h e lose w o u l d b e o v e r $10).000. Two MORE police officers of Chicago, J o h n B a r r e t t a n d George Mueller, died o n tho <ith from w o u n d s received in t h e Socialistic riot, a n d five o t h e r s were in a critical con- .dition. Tho police r a i d e d four o r five Socialistic h e a d q u a r t e r s in different partes of •the city a n d seized a considerable q u a n t i t y of a r m s , . a m m u n i t i o n a n d i n c e n d i a r y docu m e n t s , a n d a r r e s t e d G u s t a v e S t a n g e , w h o w a s t h o u g h t t o h a v e t h r o w n t h e bomb. T h e labor situation a p p e a r e d s o m e w h a t improved, a n d t h e a e n t i m e n t a m o n g t h e w o r k - i n g - m e n w a s g e n e r a l l y a peaceful one. A CYCLONE swept t h r o u g h M c H e n r y Count y , III., onjthe 6th, killing t h r e e m e n and" seriously i n j u r i n g several o t h e r persons, jJThe d e s t r u c t i o n t o p r o p e r t y w a s g r e a t . LATER NEWS. A L L t h e streot-car c o n d u c t o r s a n d d r i v e r s in T o r o n t o struck o n the Sth because of t h e . . . , r e n c s a r o f the^company"to eriipIbyTCnfghtg—*»d-ttw- phy*iemmi 44i_aJJ4miluuce__pm- „ t i ..1 „.. nounced a n u m b e r of tho cases a s l m p o s s i ble of recovery. PERSONAW-AND POLITICAL. D T H B Chicago Evening Journal on t h e 3d c h a n g e d its form from a folio to a q u a r t o a n d reduced t h e price from five to t w o c e n t s p e r copy a n d from t e n to six dollar* p e r y e a r . The p r o p r i e t o r s s a y i t will >^e t h e " O l d of Lal>or. G R E E C E w a s notified on t h e Sth t h a t its p o r t s w o u l d be blockaded b y t h e s q u a d r o n s of five Powers. TIJE f r e i g h t - h a n d l e r s ' strike in Chicago w a s ended o n tho bth, a n d t h e m e n w o u l d i m m e d i a t e l y apply for r e e m p l o y m e n t . A T h i w o o d , Ind., while a t t e m p t i n g to drive across t h e F o r t W a y n e t r a c k on t h e 1'th J o h n W y m e r . his wife a n d t w o d a u g h - ters w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed b y a n e n g i n e . A CONFLAGRATION on t h e 0th a t Hull, Quebec, e x t e n d i n g over ten acres of g r o u n d , d e s t r o y e d buildings v a l u e d a t ¢#)0,000, including the post-office. F o n t m e n were killed in St. L o u i s on t h e - 8th by a gasoline explosion. G E N E R A L M I L E S declared on t h e (Uh t h a t a v i g o r o u s c a m p a i g n would be c a r r i e d o n a g a i n s t tho Apaches until e v e r y hostile h a d been killed. • G E O R « E Y o r x o , t h e n e g r o wife m u r d e r e r , w a s h a n g e d on tho 8th a t Galveston, T e x . THRR-E ooys were d r o w n e d n e a r Philadelp h i a on t h e Oth b y t h e u p s e t t i n g of a r o w - boat. T H E p i n n o - m a k e r s a n d sugar-refiners in New Y o r k City decided on t h e 51th to e n d t h e i r s t r i k e a n d r e t u r n to w o r k a t t h e old prices ar.d-old hours. - IN C h i c a g o - o n ~ t h e ttth t h e " eigtrfcbour m o v e m e n t seemed t o h a v e lost its m o - m e n t u m , a n d a reaction in f a v o r o f t h e e m - ployers h a d a p p a r e n t l y begun. A N O T H E R p o l i c e m a n died in C h i c a g o o n the 5)th, m a k i n g the fifth to die f r o m w o u n d s received in the r e c e n t Socialistic r i o t s , a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s wero i n a critical condition. A I M C E S of t h e 8th s a y t h a t h u n d r e d s of poi-sons w e r e d y i n g of s t a r v a t i o n on t h e Cape d e Verde Islands, . D I S P A T C H E S of t h e Sth give a c c o u n t s of a fire in H o n o l u l a , April 18, which b u r n e d •over Bixtyittciea, r e n d e r i n g e i g h t t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s homeless, and' c a u s i n g a lass of $1,500,000. T I I E R e p u b l i c a n m e m b e r s of t h e Ohio S e n a t e on t h e bth, b y a v i v a voce vote, declared v a c a n t tho seats of t h e a b s e n t Cinc i n n a t i D e m o c r a t s , a n d seated t h e four Rep u b l i c a n c l a i m a n t s from H a m i l t o n C o u n - ty. F R A N K B E N O I T ' S farm-house n e a r J a c k - Hon, Minn., w a s b u r n e d a few d a y s a g o , a u d h i s t h r e e y o u n g children p e r i s h e d in t h e flames. T H E U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e w a s n o t in session o n ' t h e 8th. In t h e H o u s e t h o Milit a r y A c a d e m y A p p r o p r i a t i o n bill aj bill a u t h o r i z i n g t h e K a n s a s C i t ^ r t n T G u l f r o a d to l a y its t r a c k s throu#fcr'lpdian T e r r i - t o r y w e r e passed. TkffArmPiAppropriat i o n bill w a s j i r r f h e r considered Hnd~two p e n s i o n J * H 1 s w e r e r e t u r n e d b y t h e Prosldei>** wlth h i s veto. V CHICAGO, M a y 5.—The s o u t h w e s t e r n sec t i o n of t h e city was y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n ! t h e scene of a n o t h e r riot. T o w a r d n o o n a ! c r o w d ' of a n a r c h i s t s a n d t h e i r friends i'assembled a t t h e corner of E i g h t e e n t h j a n d M o r g a n s t r e e t s for t h e p u r - I pose of h o l d i n g a meeting. Detective . G r a n g e r of t h e c e n t r a l s t a - ; t i o n a t t e m p t e d t o a r r e s t one of t h e disor> d e r l y men. T h e detective w a s . i m m e d i a t e - 1 ly set u p o n by t h e h o w l i n g m o b . ; Before he could escape h e w a s i s t r u c k in the forehead b y a brick, k n o c k e d senseless, a n d very b a d l y injured. ! T h e n revolvers were d r a w n a n d indiscrimi n a t e s h o o t i n g began, d u r i n g which Ofh> i cer J o h n S t r o n g of Hinmrtn s t r e e t s t a - t i o n was s h o t in t h e h a n d . A num.- I b e r of t h e r i o t o u s p e r s o n s were also in- , jured. T h e police charged t h e crowd a n d j m a d e seven a r r e s t s , c a p t u r i n g t h e m a n j w h o threw the brick a t G r a n g e r . T w o h u n d r e d B o h e m i a n s a u s a g e - m a k e r s employed in A r m o u r ' s p a c k i n g - h o u s e left t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t l a s t n i g h t a n d inarched t o A s h l a n d avenue, c a r r y i n g red f l a s s , b e a t i n g d r u m s a n d s h o u t i n g " D o w n with t h e police." T h e y p a r a d e d a b o u t u n t i l eleven o'clock, wheja t h e y reached t h e cor ner of P'orty-cipihth a n d L a u g h t i n s t r e e t s , -whwe-Officers-Dor<in,-M(;Manu.-i a n d J . W. M u r p h y wf - t h e t o w n of L a k e police force were s t a n d i n g . T h e m o b a t t a c k e d Officers D o / a n a n d McMnnus, when t h e h i t t e r d r e w a revolver a n d s h o t M a t t h e w B l a n k , w h o ran. a few steps a n d then d r o p p e d d e a d . H i s b o d y was t a k e n t o tho t o w n of L a k e . M O N D A Y ' S RIOT. CHICAGO, M a y 4 . — W r o u g h t u p t o a frenzy l>y t h e i n f l a m m a t o r y h a r a n g u e s of a l o t of r a b i d Anarchists, a m o b of n e a r l y 1 0 , 0 0 0 men a t t a c k e d t h e e m p l o y v s 4*1 t h e McCormick lleaper C o m p a n y a s t h e y c a m o from w o r k y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e men were s t o n e d a n d every window in t h e building w a s demolished. W h e n t h e police interfered t h e y were pelted w i t h s t o n e s a n d fired u p o n . T w o h u n d r e d offi. cers were rushed t o t h o scene a s fast a s horses could d r a w tho p a t r o l w a g o n s , a n d a s h o r t , s h a r p b a t t l e between t h e police a n d t h e r a b b l e followed. A. i m n i b e r o m o b were s h o t , b u t were c ^ m e ( l ^ w " a y by t h e i r friends, s o t h a t thcir^iTTunes m i g h t n o t be o b t a i n e d . A dozen policemen w h u r t . T h e officers finally Huci-ce^ptf' in d r i v i n g t h e men a w a y , a n d QJtffftreigncd d u r i n g t h o r e m a i n d e r orthtfoFg-ht. TROi;nTj^Mr*^nLVVACKKK. MiLWAtrK-Ki^^vis., M a y ,").—A m o b of P o l e s an*Mtohoniinns o n T u e s d a y went-^o o r t h Chicago rolling-mills, a t B a y iew, Wis., t o drive o u t t h e m e n t h e r e employed. T h e a r r i v a l of m i l i t i a i r r i t a t e d t h e g a t h e r i n g , a n d s t o n e s a n d o t h e r mis- *ile* were hurled a t ' t h o s o l d i e r y An o r d e r t o firo w a s given -and obeyed, several of t h e m o b being wounded. T h o r i o t e r * t h e n withdrew, b u t remained in t h e vicinity, t h r e a t e n i n g vengeuhco o n tho militia, wages. T h e Milwaukee A: St. P a u l freighthouses handled considerable freight yesterd a y , ygi there were a b o u t o n e h u n d r e d loaded w a g o n s which were compelled t o r e t u r n a t n i g h t , being u n a b l e t o secure service. At all of t h e o t h e r freight-houses in t h e city w o r k was p r a c t i c a l l y a t a s t a n d - s t i l l . T h e vessel i n t e r e s t s in t h e city a r e nearly p a r a l y z e d by t h e s t r i k e s . M I L W A C K K K , Wis., M a y (>.—.Bay View wo*, t r a n s f o r m e d i n t o a battle-held y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g . A t e i g h t o'clock t h e m o b , 2,0i>0 s t r o n g , m a r c h e d down on B a y View from t h e city b e a r i n g a n u m b e r of m l flags. T h e militia, c o n s i s t i n g - o f t h e four c o m p a n i e s of t h e F o u r t h B a t t a l i o n a n d t h e t w o Jnnesville c o m p a n i e s , were d r a w n u p on AUo high g r o u n d inside t h e fence facing t o t h e n o r t h w e s t . As t h e m o b reached t h e vicinity of S o u t h B a y street*uncPl^ncoIn a v e n u e t h e c o m m a n d t o fire w a s given, a m i all >ix c o m p a n i e s r e s p o n d e d . T h e m o b quickly dispersed a n d fell b a c k t o w a r d t h e city, l e a v i n g a n u m b e r of its w o u n d e d m e m b e r s o n t h e g r o u n d . As s o o n a s t h e s m o k e h a d cleared a w a y t h e crowd could be sceivfiying in every d i - rection, b u t after five m i n u t e s t h e line ref o r m e d , a t a p o i n t o p t . of r a n g e of thet r o o p s . Major T n e u m e r o r d d r e d t h e g a t e s thrown- open a n d tlio c o m p a n i e s m o v e d o u t i n t o t h e s t r e e t a n d m a r c h e d t o w a r d t h e t h r o n g , c r o s s i n g t h e b r i d g e a n d f o r m i n g a line a c r o s s t h e r o a d w a y with t h e i n t e n t i o n of r e p e a t i n g t h e fire. T h e crowd h a d iu t h e m e a n t i m e t u r n e d a n d m o v e d t o w a r d St. S t a n i s l a u s ' C h u r r h . T h e t r o o n s were t h e n w i t h d r a w n t o within t h e g a t e s a n d a g u a r d s t a t i o n e d o n t h e bridges a n d a t int e r v a l s of a few y a r d s o n the.street in front of t h e w o r k s , t o p r e v e n t people from p a s s - ing. The l a t e s t list of t h e killed a n d w o u n d e d o b t a i n a b l e places t h e former a t five a n d t h e l a t t e r a t t h i r t y . Several of ' " w o u n d e d will p r o b a b l y die. Sojowfof thebullets flew v e r y high amL^Went o v e r on. S o u t h s t r e e t . Franj-^-Kunkel w a s killt„-, while s i t t i n g i n i v t t f o w i i y a r d , neaply^nal/ a mile (h^itrriC K u h o l s k i ^ y j > < ^ t a n ( l i u / g tnlkjiHrlfo a small (r()><f^piht a c r o s s t h e a d from K u n ^ e i ^ r p l a c e when ho/U'ass h o t u n d ^ J r i f l e d . G o v e r n o r l i u s k t e l - egrapJyjtHPTajor T r a m m e r t o fight t h e m o b ]L-rt**threatened t h e mills, n n d his' order* were s t r i c t l y obeyed. C O U M B U S , (),, M a y 0.—Under o r d e r s from t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t ^0() United S t a t e s t r o o p s left t h e C o l u m b u s b a r r a c k s h>st n i g h t for Cincinnati t o g u a r d tho,Governnu'iit b u i l d i n g s in a n t i c i p a t i o n of a riot which m a y be caused by t h e s t r i k e r s . P H I I . A D K U ' J I J A , M a y tiy^-t.eneral M a s t t r "Workman Powderlyodewoiinres t h e d o i n g * of t h e a n a r c h i s t s in Chicago, a n d s a y s t h e y a r e d e s e r v i n g of t h e severest p u n i s h m e n t . H e s t a t e * t l m t if Vn.v K n i g h t s of T ifcfr h a v e t a k e n p a r t iii t h e m u r d e r o u s w o r k they s h o u l d be p r o m p t l y ex polled trOM ordei», / • i ( ' • . &. ^ — , f ••••• " • ' • • . • ! > . * • ' • • • - -* , , b^S \ 4. 1». K £ W K 1 £ E , Editor And PropV, PINCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN. SPRING. As little children g-athcr round their mother, And b«K her a familiar talo to tell— One that in dearer l'ar than any other, | iocause ao often heard and known so well; Ami as they watch her, prompting Bhould she l'ultor, And any variation quickly see, Andory: " Don t tell It so, don't change and tuter, We want It just the way it usod to be." 80 do we come to tlwe, O Nature.—Mother, And never tire of liHtenlUR to thy tales. 1 "^ell u» thy spring-time Btory now—no other. That hath a woixlrous charm, which never lalJi. Tell It with all the oldtimo strength and glory. FUL-it with many a happy song and shout; Dottt miss onp Wrd- or blossom in tho atory, Don't leave one daffodil or daisy out. Tell UH ea<& shade in all tho tree's Boft greening. Don't skip one blade of graas, one bee, one wren— JEach little thing hen grown so full of meaning * In tho dear story we would hear again. flO Jlother Nature! thou art old and hoary, And wonderful and strange things thou ciuiflt tell; i But we, like children, love tho Bpring-time story. And think it best, because we know It well. — liessw ('fuiiutler, in Century. THE ENCHANTED TOWNS. S u p e r s t i t i o n a n d T r a d i t i o n in t h e M e x i c a n W i l d s . 'The lioautlful Vermillion Sea—Searching for Lost Cities and Heavenly .Scenes —An Old Indian Guide Kevlves 1« Current Legend. [OrisrlnaU. No scenery m Southern or Central MexicOTixireecrs-inpoint of grandeur and beauty the view from the heights of the Sierra MadreT Standing on the top of this range and looking to the •west one sees on the horizon a long line of gold, which has been called the Vermillion Sea. The panorama presented is such as Mexico only contains: P'ecaakns to uthieir very ssuummmmiittss covered with verdure.canyons whose vast 'depths the light of the sun never penetrates, clitVs. swinging from the regions of perpetual summer, on whose brows the clouds eternally rest- In the near distance -may be seen the foot hills,graduall y .shading off into tho vast plain bounded on the further side by the "Vermillion Sea.'' The.light of the sun shining on the grand scenery, or bursting through some cloud-capped mountain peak, gives the whole an air of grandeur and beauty calculated to astound one even familiar with Alpine scenery. In what is now the border between the States of Durango and Sinaloa, this region culminates in mountains of rugged grandeur and ^anyons of dizzy <iepths, remarkable even in Mexico. death or luck11 as his motto',) he works away, and the initcrte more often his fate than the suerte.' When a lucky miner has succeeded in making " a raise,11 he is in constant danger of losing both his property and his life from the banditti which hover about as vultures about a dead carcass. That fabulous wealth lies concealed in the bowels of those, hills, there can be no question; but it will require a different class of miners and a different state of society t h a n now exists in Mexico to develop it. The full blood Aztec seems to delight more in recounting the lost glories of the Montezumas than to add to them. T h a t the Mexicans were aware of tho almost fabulous wealth contained in these regions even before the appearance of Hernando Cprtez, there can be no doubt. The many Jegonds of the Heals Perdidoa O Kncantados date back perhaps a hundred years before the eonuuest by the Spaniards. These legends are beyond doubt founded on the enormous wealth the mountain mines were known to contain. As stories ever change to suit the age, constantly magnifying, it is very^easy to conceive how these buried-' mines"of gold and silver peeping.out from the mountain sides could be changed to cities .and haciendas of wealth untold awaiting the discoverer. The more ignorant miners of the present day still believe these stories and legends to be true; hence, with Hasta la mitertc-o la auc-rte lirmly resolved in his heart, he works away* with a zeal which could not, be otherwise inspired. If he would depend more on pluck, ingenuity and modern mining machinery he would succeed better than to put his whole dependence on luck and the delusive hope of finding buried or enchanted cities. They reason that these towns, like Pompeii, have been buried in some great irruption or earthquake, and that treasures untold lie within them. The more superstitious, speak of them as1 being enchanted, and the stones told by some of the white-headed Indians w o u l l rival the Arabian Nights. The Spanishproverb Pombarba,pocoverqucn. za (-'little beard, little s h a m e 1 ' ) is frequently applied to the garrulous Indian to discredit any thing he may say. Surely one would have to be very credulous to believe some of them. The legends are worthy of repetition from their richness in imagination, if from no other cause. himself Los Trcs Frailcs, Q11 ag u ontoTift heads above the of eternal sun, El Cerro Pelon and 'Their rociv-TTowned "clouds into the glare and from their .feet, through canyons which only the Yosemite can' rival, How the rivers San Lorenzo, Piasthv.and Presidio. These streams, almost dry in the dry seasons, are swelled to roaring torrents by. the rains. Surely nothing is more sublime' than the mad, dashing torrent thundering down mountain cascades to the sea of gold. Countless rainbows representing every color of the prism, has crystalized the heaiities of S a n / L o r e n z o waterfalls for" the wTorM~To~ admire. Surely a more fitting subject could not tempt an artist, and in the near future we may expect some ambitious student, tired of copying the gVeat masters, to •enter the study of /Los Trcs Frailes, and bring back with him fame and money. There / h e will find heights sufficient for his imagination, rugged grandeur, liglits, shades and color that would delig'ht the.heart of any painter. It is in/Chese canyons that tradition says t\\j6' Peals Pcrdhhs O Kncantados— the lost or enchanted towns—are situated'. Often around tho_camp 11 re, or on the deer trail, climbing those rugge heights, or hiding from the iky^e-fays of the sun beneath soMe^^s^eadnvg tepiguage, the tnyveJeT'lhstens to som f^'ay-haiiv(iA«te^recount.ing<llwr*1ost *rloncs^ef^El N a r a n j a l a ^ ^ U u e g o de ras, which eveji^-ttur old Spanish records raenjietfTimtil tired by their enthusiaeinThe has almost resolved to en for the orange groves, deserted "haciendas and rich mines said to exist in some of these craggy canyons. The umbrageous peaks and deep, unfathomable canyons; are in places almost without inhabitants. An occasional prospector searching for the Reals Perdidos, or lost mining towns, a fugitive from justice .or an occasional vaquero, searching for lost stock, are all who enter that trackless labyrinth of rocks, forests and rivers. But the lower country is not entirely populated with enchanted towns. Los Realitos are hidden away in nooks and corners of this world set on edge—Ventaur, Guansamay, San Dumas, Fyoltita, San Vin- ,conteT Bacis, Hirahuapan and San Jose X de Guaguaias', all miningjowTr^-srrrrro scarcely worthy the name, struggle lor existence against the barren lOck, swollen torrents ami ever- Varying luck of the miner. How true t h e adage of tho Mexican miner: La Mtftmnza mvere at ultimo; (hope d k a - l a s t o f all,1 ') and well he illusjisatea i t . jpounding away at barren t v & r e l o a , hoping,, against hope. WHk gddjTfoN la raucrU 0 im tutrU; («*ttt %i. Let the beneath some reader—imauiuo guage, te pin t a. wide-spreading to avoid the tierce ray* tropical sun; with the cloud-capped Los Frailes, El Cerro Pelon and Quaguento, looking like earth's gigantic sentinels, or towers reaching up to the skies, and a white-haired Indian guide -relating strange, stories of Reals Peridos, and he will have some feelings similar to the writer's. My^ narrator was an old Indian named Ramirez, whose chief occupation was guiding tourists and miners who visit this almost unknown part of the world. Ramirez had regaled himself with a drink of pulque,, which is the favorite beverage of Mexico, and lighted an antique, pipe which seemed to afford him infinite satisfaction. His bronzed skin contrasted strangely with his white jacket and trousers, and im- -nvense- sombrero .ou-the gxonnd._at„Jibi side. Ramirez was half sitting and half reclining on the ground, lazily watching the donkeys and mustang, lariatted a short distance away. I don't know that the old rascal ever enjoyed himself .better, while I was in constant dread *lest some wild "mountain brigands, who infest the Sierra Madre might suddenly appear from>some convenient chaparral and deprive me of the few reals and pesetas of silver I possessed, or take away our animals and arms, leaving us helpless in the mountain wilds. Ramirez seemed to have no concern about the wild marauders, and took mutters as coolly as if he had been in the heart of civilization. To my urgent requests to go on, he answered: "Don1 ! be in too great haste, senor; we can not reach them before nightfall. It is never safe to travel when the sun is so hot. We will be able topass the night on the top of Quaguento, from which you can getji-good view of the Vermillion SCJJU^-"" " I havcalnrdst given up th&-krp'a of lormg the canyonJJ ^ft£mirez,, ' I for having IniartTso many stories of the wihi^rOm)ers, I was afraid to ventyjfe^too---near those dangcrousing places. "Why, senor?1 ' asked Ramirez? tixiug his great dark eyes on me. " I am afraid of these mountain robbers who lurk in the canyons.11 "Well, sometimes the pronunciados do £?ct among these canyons, but we are "more likely to find prospectors, hunting for the Reals Perdidos u Kncantados. They are harmless and would help us.11 After a moment's pause, with a sigh ho continued: " I may not be the one, but whoever he is, he will be rich." "What do you m e a n ? " I asked. "Whoever finds the enchanted towns will be rich.." ''Are you so foolish as to believe any thing of tho kind exists?" I asked in no little amazement. . He opened his eyes, and for a few moments I never saw such a complete picture of astonishment and indignation. At last removing his pipe the Aztec said-!— — " I am very sorry senor said that. It shows that much as may be known of other4 countries, nothing is known of Mexico, or the history of the Aztecs. The Reals Perdidos are_true." "Mining towns mrfy bo lost," I answered, " a n d doubtless-arc They may be buried- beneath, land-slidaa, acnb4uak«*> , %mi~ jj^ufrUuM iu the expl that they will never pay for the discovery if found. As to there being enchanted towna,and cities, inhabited or uninhabited, I believe that to be wholly a myth." Though using the best Mexican at my command, I am yet in doubt whether the old Aztec fully understood me. He seemed, however, to catch the drift of my idea, and as if to convince the most skeptical mind, proposed to narrate one of those strange legends. As I had heard many before, and knew that while they abounded in the extravagant, rliey were rich in incident, I consented to listen to another. It would hi fully three hours before the lazy guide could be induced to stir from beneath the tepiguage, so the time might as well be passed in storytelling as in any other way. His story was of one of these enchanted cities, and hidden orunge groves. I here, give it as near as I can remember it. The translation may-net be literal, but in substance it is the same. "Many years ago when the children of the suu rultd this part of the world, while the grandfather of Montezuma was on the throne there was a young man of noble birth in his court. He was brave, and one of the King's best Generals. His n a m e was Heraclio, and wherever he led the armies of Montezuma, they were successful. This Heraclio possessed a very violent temper, and when in a ragTf^Va.s terrible. A witch of the mountains cautioned him when he was a child to restrain his temper, or it would not only prove his ruin, but the destruction of Mexico. He was so proud and haughty that he held even the King in defiance. Surely the Monarch would not dare punish one so powerful and inlluential as he. The King had been at war with some northern tribes and had succee'ded in humiliating them, and compelling them to pay tribute. Heraclio returned laden with spoils and honors, and a great banquet was given in honor of him, in the piazza in front of the King's palace. He was honored as no General had ever been, and made one of the King's chief advisers.-There. was a poor slave whom Heraclio bitterly hated". He purchased the slave, who had been captured in war. and made his life miserable. Before his capture the young man had been a Prince, and it was his bravery which had won t h e . lasting hate of Heraclio. He finally had the captive Prince dragged to the mountain,and llieie chained to a tree. He beat him with a stick until he was 4>ruises from head to foot. Then he had the vultures come day by day, and devour his flesh as fast as it grew. Heraclio rejoiced in his misery and used every device to increase it. The Prince.prayed to die and end his "suffering, but death was denied him. Heraclio kept tame vultures to feast on his llesh, until his lower limbs were nothing but dry bones. One day the tortured man refused to breathe and ended his miserable life by'voluntary suffocation. "The King heard of the cruelty of his chief counselor, and had him arrested. But Heraclio had such confidence in his high position that he did not dream that harm could befall him. As he was going across the judical chamber he saw his own portrait hangiu^- jon-tiui-WalU,,yvjtlLJLiillQ_J.raccd by an arrow across it. He started bacTT tilled with fear and astonishment. A self iu this manner. For days and weeks he wandered about the valley, subsisting on grass, and roots, and herbs, like the cattle—refusing to do the bidding of the sentry. The sentry was always at the gate and t\iu walls were so high that he could not climb them, or get a glimpse of the interior. From behind those wails came the sweetest music ear had ever heard. It seemed to come from some instrument that floated in tho air. Voices joined in singing songs so sweet as to almost drive him mad. He was tormented at times by Hying vultures and serpents, and the most loathsome animals one ever saw. Through all one white dove seemed to act as his friend, and urged him to comply with the demand of the sentry, and enter the gate. He held out yet awhile, but his torment was too great and at last he complied, burning incense to appease the wrath of the gods. Then as he approached the gate, the sentry raised his lance in salute, and the gates of pearl opened wide for him to enter. He passed through, accompanied by the dove, which bidding him follow, spread its wings and tlew to a grove the like of which Heraclio had never seen. There were trees loaded with choice fruits and ilowers, and the air was burdened with an aroma, the richness of which can only be imagined. The paths wen; inlaid with gold and diamonds. He met people with faces and garments of snow. There were birds of the brightest plumage in the grove and they .joined in the songs he heard everywhere. "Heraclio was delighted, but no one spoke to him, and as he approached they melted away. He wondered at the cause of all this. Glancing at his hands he saw that they were red. Blood was dripping from them. The dove told him that it was the blood of the Prince he had murdered that was on bis hands, and no one would associate with him while it was there. 'How can I get it off?1 he asked. The dove said there was' a pool in which the blood stains could be washed away. Heraclio was taken to the pool. He had to press his^way through a chaparral of thorns, infested with serpents, scorpions, lizzards and all sorts of poisonous reptiles. At times he grew faint, and was on the point of turning back, but the dove urged him on. At last hq came to the pool and found i t a fountain of blood. How can I be cleansed by bathing asked. PEKSONAL AND LITERARY. capital sentence was indicated in that manner. He had over-estimated his power, and had been sentenced to death. With the fear of death, came the horrors of remorse. The blood of the murdered slave seemed to cry out against him, and he lied from the palace. The guards, not knowing lie was condemned, allowed him to pass. He lied to the mountains. LosTres Frailes was first reached, and when he had concealed himself, he lay down to sleep. He slept a longtime—some say hours, some say days, and some say a hundred years. When he awokj^ttfe small trees about him hajLgrown old and died. He was^vtrfy hungry and had no f o o d , > n d i u ) means o f j j ing any, save the tlint-head^spear he ha-dr""brought withJikiTT He espied a fawn a slu>rtji«rtance away and gave chase tp-itrTt lied, going down, down, into a deep canyon. He seemed $.0 neither gain nor lose on it. The chaparral and mesquit bushes disappeared, the cactus was left "Behind, and on every side there sprang up a strange, unnatural tree. He pursued the fawn through a canyon so dark that no object but the animal, which seemed of a golden color, could be seen. After wandering for miles through the dark canyon, he came out in a broad valley watered by delightful rivers, and covered with luxuriant grasses." /There was a'city in the distance, the streets of which were paved with gold. The spires and roofs glistened so that he scarce could bear the light. The gates were of pearL and before them tall, dark soldiers in shining armor solemnly marched. He had no thought of the fawn how, but slak^ ing his thirst in the first stream he came to, started for the 'Reals Perdidos 0 Encantados.' " ' A l t o a h i / (halt) said the sentry as he came near the gate. The unfortunate Heraclio came to. a standstill, for the man handled his shining lance in such a w a y / t h a t the senor's courage seemed al^bf a sudden to desert him. 'Who, a r e you?' " He explained that he was a General of t.h«> army of the King of-tha.^Azr tecs, a n d / w a n t e d shelter within the walls o r the citv. The sentry who see/mea fo know his past history, rsfused to admit him until he had burned fense to the gods for the peace of tho an he had so cruelly murdered. The proud Heraclio refused to do this. He was sorrv he~had committed the murtwtW acob Twaddle, of Steubenville, 0 . , blind from his birth, claims to be able to tell the color of a horse by the sense of touch. —Mrs. Mark Hopkins uhares with Mrs. A. T. Stewart the distiuction of being the richest woman in the world. —,V. Y. Sun. —John C. Carr, of West Newbury, Mass., having for fifty-two years served as town clerk, absolutely ref^Rjes reelection.— Boston Herald. —His wife is the only nurse Mr. Gladstone has when his health is broken, and he gives himself into her hands with the docility of an infant —Mary Anderson is computed to be worth $/KX),lK)Ot which is said to be safely invested in real estate, gas stocks and railway shares, both in E n - gland and America.—N. Y. Tribune. —The Duchess of Hamilton is one of the most notable sportswomen in England. She recently followed the> hounds—and closely—throughout $ chase of three hours, covering twentyfive miles of country. —Mrs. Joshee, the Hindoo lady w h o lately was graduated from the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, carefully preserved her caste while in this country to insure her reception in hight-cast families in India, and even cooked every one of her own meals and served herself at table. —Mr. Henry Bergh is the one judicial officer in New York, who is not dependent on thejeapriee of politics for retention of bis office. He is assistant district attorney for life and permanent assistant to the Attorney-General. These positions wow given him in 1866 and are limited to the enforcement of laws for the prevention of cruelty t o animals.—^Y. Y. Tribune. —There is a photograph of the lata Alexander H. Stephens in the possession of Major Lamar Cobb, of Athens, Ga., in which the Southern statesman is represented as sitting with legs crossed and the bottom . of both feet resting squarely upon the Moor. This - U : K ;i f ! W n | H l i . | » i . t i t i n n n f \U' S t > . p b p ^ f f ( ami it is said that uo one has yet been able to rival him in this acrobatic feat, — Chicago Time*. —Emmaline Prcscott, of Hallowell, is one of the characters of Maine. Sho is over fifty years old, and for m o r e than twenty-live years has peddled. pins and needles, and such small wares. The dove assuiod j trom house to hoTT5Trtkrottg4i tho country-. She wears the bloomer costume, a full skirt reaching to the knees^with close-fitting trousers. She is modest, gentle and the sou! of benevolence. She says that if women knew what a comfort the bloomer was, they'd all wear it.—Boston Journal. there?' he him he would, and after a l o n g time hi plunged into the pool. When he came out, To! every thing was changed. The dangerous chaparral had disappeared, and the enchanted city which had been receding from him, now seemed momentarily drawing nearer. All stains had disappeared from his hands and he was now as white as snow. The pool had become a fountain of living water. Those white-robed people gathered about him. as he stepped from, the watvr, and bursts of glad music filled the air. He was conducted to the enchanted city, down its streets of- shining gold. Straight to the palace of Tezcuco, he was led by the white-roted throng. In the royal palace was' a court-yard, on the opposite sides of which were two halls of justice. In the principal one, called the tribunal of God, - w as-^-tb^oiJ^-oi-p+HUi-gxild^Jjiiaid with turquoises and other precious stones. On tho stool in front was placed a human skull, crowned with an immense emerald of pyramidal form, and surmounted by anaigret of brilliant plumes and precious stones. The skull was laid on a heap of shields, quivers, bows and arrows. The walls were hung with tapestry made of the hair of different wild animals, of vlch^^nrCv^ varied colors, festooned by .-gold rings and embroidered vyJtJv-"lTgures of birds and flowers. ^Above the throiiojiv-ir?^a canopy^-ef^variogated pUjmtrge from tlnreenter of wlmji^i>*med resplendent rays from tfie^prt^ous gems and gold. There^3*ra-Tan other apartment in the ace called the King's tribunal. It was gorgeously surmounted with a canopy of fare feathers worked in lig-^," beautiful colors. Here thtW*'unn<:r. HUMOROUS. —We witnessed a fowl proceeding from the window of our office one day this week. A hen walked by.—Xewi/ Kin Itukyoidcnt, . —A lover, who evidently wished to ry? economical in time, wrote: " N o t having seen you 4 a week. I am looking forward '2 seeing your dear face." — " J o h n , it is quite dim in this room. What i; the matter?'' " 1 don't know; I lit tho gas half an hour ago and it should hav^-auude_pIe_uiy_ol .light by this tune."— Peek's $un. —Lady (in shoe s t o r e ) — " I would like to look at .some cloth slippers. mysel*.'1 Clerk /until reoently-""ln trie drv-iroods line) — •• Ve^-ntauam; something all wool^-and H< r rj J t. tsjkrfa r. J—-t ish dealer—" a vard w i d e j ^ ma am \e» a nice fish, Hojusekeoper—-"Why, this is T u e s i h u > ^ T h a t fish Wouldn't keep unt j l ^ T i d a y . " Fish d e a l e r - - " I k n o w it, ma'am: that's why I want to sell it now."— Ti<l Bits. —After a terrible struggle a party of men on a Western train succeeded in disarming a lunatic, thereby saving: other lives. It was a close call, though. Later advices show that the lunatio was armed with an accordeon.—Prairie ures of Sovereign of tli^ Kncantados gave public audience and issued his dispatches, which are frequently directed to different parts of the earth and have more effect on mortals than they think. But when he decides on important causes, or confirms a sentence, he passes to the tribunal of Cod, attended by fourteen great Lords of the realm, marshaled according to rank. Then, putting on the mitred crown incrustcd with precious stones, and holding" a golden arrow for a scepter in his left hand, he lays his right on the skull and pronounces his awful judgftieut. All the^ wonders of the enchanted towns can not be told. Men have been there and come back, but it's so many vears ago that none are living now. They all come back loaded^down with gold. But no one can enter there with bloody h a n d s . " As Ramirez finished I asked him if we had not bettor go. He-assented, and in five minutes we were mounted and riding u p the steep ascent. 1 could not but think that Ramirez had got tho history, legends and religion of his country somewhat mixed.—John i?. Mustek. —A member of the New York Legislature sent his parents in Ireland, who were anxious to know how he was getting along there, a photograph of himseirstandrinjf on the steps of the State capitol, and told them it was his winter residence, which had already cost ¢17,000,000!—N. Y. Sun. —There is no excuse for communism in the United States, anv more, t h a n there la fox burglary and highway robbery.—£& aaliam Messenger. \ - —"Kphlnm,what niakessoman y cat*, tails grow in dis heah pon1 ?'1 " Well, I would-say! Doan you know? Why, dey grows up from kittens dat people hez drowned iu de pon', of course. 'Pears like you wimmin folks doan know uuffiii' boutagiicuitshah.''—Lifc. —True to the letter: SlovPdrop—• "Got my cabinet photos ready?" P h o - tographer— " N e x t Wodnosdav week."* , " S e e here, this a swindle. "Your ad- ~" vertisement says: "Cabinets finished while .you wait.1 1 1 " W e l l , you're waiting, are you n o t ? " " Eh"? oh, yes —1 see.' '—PhiladeIphia Call. —An outride passenger by a coach had his hat blown over a bridge a n d carried away by the stream. " L T it not very singular," said he to a gentleman who was seated beside him, " t h a t m y hat took that direction?" "Not at al1,1* replied the latter; "it is natural that a beaver should take to the w a t e r . " — X. Y. 'Telegram. —Tho London Times prints tho following story of " a certain Irish M. P.,1* who had been describing his travels i n the far West and the "virgin forests'* there: " W h a t is a virgin forest?" asked an auditor. "Phwat is a vairgin forest is it ye whant to know? A vairgin forest, soor, is one phworc the hand of m a n has never set fut, bed ad!" c —At home and abroad: H o s - tess (to Bobby, who is dining out with his mother)—"Will you have another piece of pie, Bobby?" Bobby — " Y e s ' m . " Hostess (smilingly; — "And so you are one of the fortunate little boys whoso m a m m a s let t h e m have the second piece of p i e ? " Bobbv—" Yes'm; she does when we're out visitin', but at home Incverjjetjtytf piece. ">~21a rp*r^ a itoffir. s * * \ - ;'K U S* P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . i L NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Mnckney, Mich., Thursday M»y 18,1866 1 ' i ' • • — BUSINESS CARDS. w P. VAN WINKLB, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOllc « over Siller••Dru? Stow. P I N C K N E Y rAMKS MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Leg*] pipere made on •hort notice and reasonable term*. Also aveat for the Allan Line of Ocoan Steamers. Office on V a i n St., near Poetofllce Pinckn«y, Mich. T \ M. G R E E N E , M. D.f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINflELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention jtiven to turnery and diseases of trie throat and lungs. T W . V A U G H N , VETERINARY SUftGEON. Speclel attention given to surgery. nence, with telephone connections. Oftlce at reei- J. HULL, DENTIST. of Sonth Lyon, will be here e v r y Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work-warranted. (17m3) GIUMEK & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, JDealert in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of »rain. Plncknev, Michigan. tyANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEE I), DRESSED HOGSr ~ ETC. j y T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. .Yoney Loaned on Approved Note; Deposits received. Cefrtificatgs4«sued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. W\ ROBERT FULTON, ISB ELL'S PERCHEON STALLION, • i ••• •• •• • SALOONS. Pinckney Mty 13,1886. MR. EDITOR:—Will you mot use yoiir influence to do away With the whiskey and beer saloons mthis village? The secret working of the Order of Good TerapUrs is not enough to bear against this evil—though much it* good influence is to be appreciated. You rriust be aware at least of some of the barm they ar*> causirig in this Community in corrupting the moral? of our young men and boys, whereas if the temptation was not put in their waj few in comparison would touch the intoxicating cup, and if allowed to go on uninterrupted in their business m a few years what will the harvest be but an army of tipplers, if not ot confirmed drunkards, thus making sad hearts and blighting foni hope*, and casting a shadow over many homes? The W. C. T. U„ with the co-operation of ether Temperaofce advocates, worked and prayed earn< ally for several .wars to rid our village of this evilt and at last, with God's blessing on their labors, succeded. For some time we were free trom the curse of an open saloon, and the n peace reigned througbtour borders; and we miirht truthfully add, temperance sat smiling at our doors. But again it has lifted its treacherous head, and is sending out its deadly virus, and we, a christiomzed people, seemmorly shut our eyes against this dangerous toe and suffer our young men and boys, our 3<wi^attdour brothers to become__its willing victims and thus undo the work of'years ot earnest prayerful training. Surely this ought not and need not so be, unless we think more of stately houses and nice sidewalks, than we do of our neighbors and our neighbors' children, and who sooner stroyed. Several of the ladies employ ed barely escaped with their lives. Such of our readers as dc* not re* ceive the May number promptly, should write to the publishers, giving full address, time when subscriptiou Was made, and length of time paid for. The May number will than be torwarded and the name restored to the list. Excitement in lYxa* Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Pari*, T^xas, »>v the remarkable recovt ry oT Mr. J. t . Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or niise his h*»nd; everybody said l e ^ a - d/ n : of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. kiu^'a New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, h^bou/ht s lar«r*» bottle, and a box ot Dr. King's New Life Pills; by thtft me be bad taken two boxes of Fills and two bottle of the Discovery,' he was well and had gained in tleab thirty-six pounds. For Sale at Jerome WineheH's The Verdict Unanimous. W". D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: '•! can recommend Electric Hitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has giren releif in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 vears' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Beilville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in ray 20 years' exper ienc^, is Electric bitters." . Thousands of others have added their testimony, *o that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure alt diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at WincbeU's Drug Store. CARRIAGE WORKS! We wish to invite attention to the \ NEW CARRIAGE SPRING! -Manufactured by the- Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped band* biains, corns, aftd all skin^rtTpticms, arid positively ourej^rtesT or no ray required. It^vr^ua ran teed to give perfe^t^jiatTsTaction. or money refund- Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney, every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before using any other. URI ISBELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. FOR SALE! Two mare colta, one five years old and the other three, perfectly reliable, broken to drive single and double; also a twohorse cultivator, good as new. For terms, enquire on the premises of G. W. SPROUT.. e Bulk or Barrel, P L A S T E R , —la quantities to suit,— Only $5.80 Per Ton ! AT THE PINCKNEY ELEVATOR. (15w4) * THOS. READ or latter must stand wifh tbe rumsel, ler at the judgement seat otjDkrtst to give-aecount of biseartHty stewardship. Obs^rjeatton teaches us that the bestpartot the thinking people where saloons are in blast, are indignant over this great wrong, and truly they have awnghttobe indignant. I call it a holy indignation against not only a National sin and evil, but a licensed village crime which the law makers of Pinckney are guilty ot. Yours Respectfully, AN EX-MEMBER OF I. O^iir-TT' Another Pioneer. Gone. . _ Electa Burch was born in Pom fret, IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New York C'tv. ssre baggage expressage and carriage hire and stop at tneGTand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of bn* mil lion dollars, reduced to $1. and, upward per day. European plan, Elevator. Hestaurantsnpplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and eleratea railroad to all depots. Families canlive hotter for lees money at tnettrand Uniou Hotel tnan at any other first-class hotel in thecity. RAILROAD CARD. - • " -« ' • . . , - . CTrand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVI8*0N. GOING E A 8 T . -.7-. V— 8TATIONS. | GOING WEST. »;JC 4:J» 3:¾ 1:40 2:00 8:05 7:110 «:40 • :K) 6:40 5:16 4:82 «25 » 4 0 t:4U A. X.IA. X. 8:001 7:45 7:«) 7:00 6:35 10:*) ft:* »:06 8:44 8 : » S:05 7:58 TrtJOl '• L E N O X Armada Romeo Rochester 2: f po»tuc{;: Wlxom 8. Lyon-I Id. Haroburjt PINCKNEY Gregory HtockDridge ' Harriett* JACKSON !:] A. X. 5:80 0:85 8:00 8:48 «:!<» <*:4* 0:05 0)85 1:1» P. X. 9:85 10:00 10:80 11:80 IS :10 « : « 8:10 8:85 8:55j 4:141 4r.m 4:50 fvt«n| P. X. .>:.>•• «:15 6:80 7:05 7:80 Vermont. Feb. 17, 1803, and departed this life April 13, 1886, in 84th year of of her age. In 1822 she went to Lower Canada, and in 1823 was united in marriage to Ephraim Burch. They lived on a farm until 1827, when they moven to London in Upper Canada, at which place they resitted until 1832 hile there she united with the F. VV. Baptist Cburcli. In'l832, she with her family, moved to Michigan and located on a farm in the southwestern part ot tbe township of Commerce. She united with F. W. Baptist Church of this place at the time of its organization, March 25, 1838, under the management of Rev. C. P. Goodrich, and has L^been a supporting member ever since. Dec. 4, 1854, her husband died. In 1872 stue purchased a lot one half mile north of Wixom and bad a house ereeted, where she lived most of" the time until the, spring of 1880, when she broke up housekeeping and went home with her children. In tbe fall ot 1833 she exhibited some signs of insanity, and gradually grew worse unt 1 about six months betore her death it became necessary to remove her to the Eastern insane Asylum,- where she was taken Feb. 16, 1886, renaming until her death, Up to the 81st year of her age she managed and controlled h^r own business. She was the mother of nine children, four sons and five daughters, 8*x of whom serviveher. She was also tbe eldest of a fanrly of thirteen children, having six brothers and six sisters, seven of whom are living. Three' of her sisters, wh««e average age was 76 years." were present at tbe funeral. The tunearl was held at the F. VV. Baptist Church near Wixora, April 15, the services being conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Bickford.—Mil ford Times. 'rice 25 cents per box. For sale at WinclieU's Drugstore. West's World's Wonder or Family Liniment, a .superior remedy lor neuralgia, rheumatism, lame bark, sprain*, bruises, cuts, burns, or wounds. Cheaper, goes further, lasts longer than any other. All druggists. Purify vour blood, regulate your iiver and di^e^tive organs before^the' heat of st:miner, and thji^-^aVe a doctor's bitH>y the tijrjoe^fuse of Wert** Liver Pills. ^A^irugvists. MONEY! IWPeRTEOCATTLE, ABERDEEN - ANGUS « 6 R A D E S » Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. Book now her of tows. rWd won against all. open for a limited num- Terms, $5 and ¢8 cash, the highest premiums Apply now of R. C. AULD. Pinckney. 33f"Examine pruuu'oe aner my Bulls in the neighborhood and believe your own eyes. ATTENTION FARMERS D E T R O I T S P R I N G & S T E E L WOHK&?*: FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL. The same being a long .spring, so constructed fis to Tbe above with the WILSON SPR15.G, are* our be' 6f superior finish and fully warranted, any kind built to order. / SYKES & SON, ttot crowd on the roach, •iteuialties and will Special jobs of Pinckney^" p r T H E DISPATCH OFFIGEt EOiTJOB WORK. 4 * t^mJkm ^3 1886»- THE STANDARD ^EXCELLENCE There is no Machine in the Trade that Equals it. JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. On exhibition at Sykes & Son'nr Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. AU twine ni» by l•oM^t^»lJt•nd^r(l,, time. An triisrrnft d*ttjr,tfnndtyy excepted. J L i ^ P l C E R , . .__TOglPB HICK80N, + * Borned Out. "The Housekeeper;' Minneapolis, Minn., was burned oat for tbe second time in si* years, April 12th and a pytofiir-fanrg^ »wbae tiptton litt d ^ ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will core the Aaittlc Wider* and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL D0^ ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. The No. II Osborne Self-Binding Harvester is the outcome of years of study and experiment, and in its conception and development the highest order o\' inventive and mechanical talent has beea emplop<> d. It has been wrought out laborously and minutely; day by day throughout many years it has been carefully studied and Improved, until it has reached the ACMH or PEI.ITECTION, and is acknowledged to-dav as the standard of excellence the world over. The building of reaping machinery is a science which can neither be learned or prosecuted in a cursory Manner' he who would succeed must commence earlv and conscientiously d*vote his entire time Jer the bent years of his life to the cause—thus has it been with 1he OSBOKNE MACHINES, in the construction of which constant attention is given to the minutest details, all work being conducted under the most efficient supervision and executed by skilled and experienced workmen. binder made. This Harvester and fcinder has achieved a world-wide reputation. Its record is a wrand series of triumphs. Commencing in Australia in January, it won first prize in competition with the Deering, Wood, Johnson McCormick, Buckeye and Hornsby. and continued its triumphant martfi through the entire American harvest; and as a crowning achievement Wfcn first, prize and special Gold Medal in France, over the Deering, Jobnsto* and McCormick in July. In all Jheir history they never made so brilliant a retord I spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DJNNIS MEHAN. f A full line of Binders, Reapers and Mowers! AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY. Jr^feDo^t fail to Get our prices on B I N D - ING T W I N E . Our Prices are the Lowest. 0. RICHARDS & SON, , • . . ..«.•»» ^ * . #> k * ^ *1 . ^ TRAINING FOR GIRLS. * 1/ Matkada M BaMa fetal for OW» ma for B o y t H ii a good plan for girla u well as jboys to have some knowledge of bud* beat. Boji, even if they do not receive a regular commercial education, general]j manage to viiaax tip a sufficient acquaintance with at least th* simpler forms for all ordinary purpose*. They early learn aeuething of the value of money, and the ways of acquiring it- But with gfrli the case is likely to ba different Unless they are obliged to> earn their ewa living—when, as a rule, we think, they become more careful managers than their brothers—they are usually pro- Tided with the things they require, and gain no insight into the "ways unl means" by wh ch the money tor procar* ing them is obtained. This ii especially true of the daughters of well-to-do families. Thus they grow up in ignoraao* Of every kind of business except the oae easily acquired branch of monoy-epending— and even that they aro familiar w^th only in its crudest form of lavish, uninfecting disbursement Out of this feminine ignorance uot seldom grows, amid the kale descopio variations of family fortune in this country, a great deal of domestic and p«*r- , *onal trouble, much of which migkt be avoided if girls were taught how to U9» and care for money. Here is a case, / w h i c h has many counterparts! A father dies suddenly, leaving a wife and two daughters, with a property which, if Wisely managed, would suffice to make them comfortable for the rest of tholr lives, but not in the style of living to which they had bonn accuatomedr This is carefully explained 'to them by judicious friL'njlar'fiut they can uot comprehen^ thesitnat^ti, aid wilf not r v ^Hn juisk their former mode of life. la a few years t'.ie prin ipal is nearly exhausted, and t oy a-o obliged to fall back on the a'd of irionds for the • necessaries which, with common prudence, they could have had in abundance out of the income of their own property. The two young women - highly educated, the one as a musician, the other as an artist —can not realize that any responsibility rests upon them to earn their own living. That has always beou provided, and thoy rest ia the sorcnu consciousness that it always will be. If they do not qu;te imagine J,hat money, 1 ko roses, grows on hmlies, they entertain no do ibt that whon n new gown or a pair of gloves is needed," it will somehow or other be forthcorain£. All th's seems ve:y silly—it is literally true -yet such dense ignorance of practical business is not uncommon among the class to which these4 uufortunate women belong. N'oris t is,ignorance confined to that class. Many-wrmrcmr brought «j> in a hi\tubl<r condition of so :ieiy aro 'equally lacking in knowledge of business methods. liar 1 experience sometimes teaches them th" things they need to - knouu-lmk why leave so important a and sold the City Railway uompaay a line of street-cart whiJe we were t ere. The possibilities of trade w th foulfc Amorioa are simply w mderful, and theirXJoveroments i>re ready to give us •very thing we aek. —A. Y. Tribune, • > » • » - —July has been a fataljcmouta fot Presidents and ex-Presiderjt*. Jehn Adams and Thomas Jefferson died July 4, 1826; Monroe, July 4, 1831; Taj lor, July 9, I860, while in office; and Great, July 23, 1883, while Gartioid received his death wound npon the 2d of the same month, 1881.—tf Y. Ataii. $* A part ot the education to so stem a master? Let girls bo taught something about business simple book-keepiag, the calculation of interest, the keeping of a bank account, and (by having as allowance, however small, for personal expenses)—the value of money.—The. knowledge thus acquired, though it might not qualify them to run a bank or conduct a great inanufaoluring concern, would at least enable tluro to understand something of the relat on between income and outgo, and to appreciate sound advice about money matters when it is offered them. Such knowledge would often save women, when thrown on their own resources, a froat deal of misery and suffering. It should not bo denied them.—A» Y. EX* aminer. / SOUTH AMERICA. The United State*. Not Liked tn Tkel Conntrjr. Carl von Lowenfels, theatenographei and acting secretary of the South American Commission, in alluding te the the work of the commission among the Southern Republics, said tp a report r that in many of tiose countries the United States was not known among the common people. "They know England and Franoe," be sa d. "and Go many, but the Unitca States suggests to their minds about at much as Iceland or Ma ta would. The two States which received us roldly were Vene uela and I hili. The latter is the vainest land 1 ever got into. Thb Chilians think they could whip thf United States without any difficulty. Xu Costa R'o.^ in Buenos Ayrea, In Monte video, in Guatemala, in Kcua lor and in Peru we were received wi h ^nen arms. In all these States and in all their principal c ties *here are Engl sh and French' bazaars, but there Is no representative; American sbo.s except in V«ipa iso. Ther* an American merchant has estafclfshed » sample depot, aad he sells every thing from a steam-engine to a •At* hteooit-JHejtew A, Mg b c * l f » A FAMOUS TOWN. D e a e r l p t t o n o f t h e City o r N l o e a n d IU tar hitbltnnta. Nice belonged to Italy till after the, dream of Italian unity was accomplished by the Franco-Austrian wart<( when it was Annexed to France in the arrangement made by Louis Napoleon with Victor Emmanuel. It was a goo4 stroke of polcy on the part of the Frencu Emperor, who was able to make a rectilicaiion of his frontier that rendered it more defensible, and though the department ceded, the Maritime Alps, is a charming region, the loss to Italy is not so great as one might suppose. The present frontier at Ventimiglia seems to be more defensible in that the mountain chain at that point —THE— SHREWD BUYER V\ 1 buy where can get the moat desirable goods at the JJOWE&T 3PRXC3E8 OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and popular remedies, as well as ail the latest medicines known 4 i to the drug trade. YOU KNOW crowds down a little closer ly the sea, while the territory of Kicei was a sort of point or projection assailable from the French side. The more sensible Italians have long since ceased te worry over the loss, and the party of Italy Redeemed is reduced to a minimum. Since the transfer Nice has grown rapidty, having a stationary population of sixty thousand, which is increased during the winter to one hundred thousand by the inliux of visitors. The Italians still form a large majority of the population, Thi-y occupy principally what is called the old town, situated, like the ancient neighborhoods of Marseilles, near the old port Here may still be seen Italian life, bating some peculiarities of costume, almost as genuine as in most of the large towns of Italy. But the peoplo "*re generally poor. Thoy are, a> at Marseilles and in American cities, the hewers of wood, the drawers of water, the catchers of "fish, and- the musicians whose.4fkf.lful touch makes .the presence of the hand-organ known and felt at all hours of the day and night. The Frenoh are, with some notable exceptions, the lords of the manor If you don't yon ought to know that we carry a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cards, French Tissue Paper, etc. Don't talk about CIGARS until you have tried the bosa Cigars of the tows, namely: THE "NIGHT HAWK!" WE WILL SELL YOU tlI^eJ^j±h^Jor5cts. {/t^If you don't believe It call and »ee. A FINE L1NE0F CANDIES- — A T ROGK BOTTOW PRICES in WALL° PER '^haveMfi^ est lire in town. QaU trtd see our Silk Papers* Tlffy are fine. GROCERIES. Stock is complete and prices to meet the-tiiiiH>. A china cup & saucer and plain triven to every purchaser of one ib. Hntterily Uaking Powder. CORNER ' DRUGSTORE I F.A SIGLER. own the shops, the branch houses from Paris, the cafes, t e bars, the manufactories and the establishments which deal in o!l and wine. The e are some i well-to-do Italians in all these lines of business,biirthey~are few. types, especially the round faces and short round figures of the south of France, are those wi oh one sees oftenest in the stores and in the streets. —Cor. San Francisro Chroniole. MARVELOUS PRICES! BOOKS::MII±ION GMpJtU limit art f ttjr ««*«. to rtSMSt tottarg ; JUmsi Blvta Avail Th e-FrendH **•*»•**•§ book^w p^uaed t. »*t M*vt* »*-, Ban; of tbtm handouMcly 1U«aiMt«4, u l all it* prinud from m*d tjp* oM» > • • * f+P*** **W *Ml •f l | M t vuhij of i»t\t«OU. •Ud'««««lBkMM««Uai. «mto* the Uu without OodlDf therein »»Dy that ha *r ih« would Ule te poaMaa. In ekxh bound farm tktaa Waka Ttu\Aot*\ t i l . s e es«h. KMhbookUaooipkMlatiMlt Th« Wliaw B«deU P«p*f». ThU U UM hack •Ter which T«ur crandaoiaera laughed UU tfcay atia4, M 4 The Kaistr's Danksr. ll ia jmt aj funnr today a» It arcr wai. OHi««% Palry Sterica for the T a m a , ftont collaulloQ of fairy ttorica «UT pabllihad. IM Tk« ran will badelichtad with ahcra. The Laulr *t the L*l e. »f « Herr Cohn is the -private banker ol the German Emperor, and the way in which he first won imperial favor is jhus related in a German journal: _ _ . . , . _ . By Sir Walter Baau. ' T*u LaJyoftha Cake" I* a ramauecla Ttret, a*4 afail Ut« worktof Seoll I'cue i»n>or« baauiiful than IfcU. Maaaal ef Etlquetts ft>r Ladtea and aaaUejaaa, a (nlla to polltaeasi aud good brtadisc, livlas taerajeaaf modern eU(]uettt tet «U ooeaaloa*. T h e BUndard Letter Writer ft* La«lai aa4 Otntlniwn. a oompitta folde to oorrfuwoad^a'-a, rtrlai «lih lonunafaMa fbrmi ITVplti, X Years ago, when the present Empress was still a Princess of Prussia, sht made a railway journey to Dessau. On the way her feet srot oold, so that sho Sint out an att >ndaut at the next station to procure a tiask cf hot water. Unfortunately the cook a", the rajlwuy restaurant had just used up every drop of hot water in making*--fresh coJee for those who had just arrived on the train. The restaurateur was in despa r, when one of the guests suddenly ^got up, seized the po* of fresh cotiee, end poured it into the.imperial flask. The attendant hastened away with it, but soon returned, as the Empress xrished to know the name of the man who had had the happy thought of utilizirg the coflee. And she did not forget him.— Hamburg htform. > i » . Hair Jewelry Reviving. A few years ago the oustom of wear* ing in some form a lock of hair from the head of departed friends was quite fashionable Tjhe_style changed however, and tha hair- jewelry markets nearly became bankrupt Within the last year the fashion has revived and now rings, brooches, pins and all sorts of jewelry are made from huma*. hair. There are sevoral "artists in hauM in Ph ladelphia, bu^t one/ man Is the master. His p:oceei of wording the hair is a secret, and he not only maket jewelry, but landscape and tigure pi fashioned so skillfully that they look lik etchings or panting*. Flower groups* composed of rosebud', ,Mi*a, pADsies and da si« s, are fashioned' eleTerly, nature being copied in form and eolor almost perfectly, the di terent Unts and colors being red need by the_ use of different shades of hair.—iJ**i». thWHz Win*, v ~ ^ •Uia dlraitloa* (bf thaacoipo^iiooaf kturaaf and rxn af AaUaf Charadaa, Tabltaux, v II:«I, rtiaita, He., far -asela) fUhariat*, prirata theauwaU, aj»i_aftr4aft tonai;; iillllaaaatrma't a- d•*. .. aMalaoraea, Realtafieaa e*4 B — H e a y a lafwa asd etetoa OOHWJOOB fbt aonool axaibakea aa4 aaaSa aa4 privatatntartataaeala. ,.^^ Parileowr Macle an,i Chtm tPiml , a keek which telU bo* to perform hnndrwdj af •mmliig trtaka ta «*«lc aad l«athMU»a anariaamw wlm Oauata annta. ^-" T h e Haeae Cook Hawk Me) Tamttr Pari*. «ta«, ootttalolnf hondradt of eicelltat eocklng rati pea a*4hinu to bouaekaapw, alao telllni bavlatkra aUeeav Mb allBeau by aimpla home remedjea. Slxteea Oeraplet^ Stori«« by Papaiar itthara, etabraciof lora, h«r»orout aa<< detective ttariaa, rtarlea af •aotairr Ufa, af ad feature, ot raUwa/ Ufa, eu., aU vara laterMtlbf. Cmllt4 Baetc A Moral. By Bajfc Oaaway, aathat •f' Dark Dara.'eta. At the WeHd*a Mrw««. A VawaL »y rtereeea Vareaa, aatbar af " The Uvtua oe the Martk." eta. • a r k Dare. A "oral. 8* Hu«* Caewar, aaihat af ballad Balk/' rta. ' T h e Mraterw ef the Helly Tree. A BVrtt t , Ihi aathoJaf"Dora Tkoree." The rr—cn Data. A J»«ret I T WUkto OaUlaa, aathof of " Tha Votmaa ia Wblte," e». Keel Oe«rt FerM. A Koval. * j Un. Mmtf Veto) author o f Saat I.TDDa,'* ate. - Baek f U e ^ t T « « H e 7 ~ » »•»•*- SrVMw-Caatta «j, aothor af •• Rid4*a Far! I>.'' eta. „ * e h e BetrerheMikV Wife. 1 Karat. t» «aa MuVMk, aathat af " jobi Hall rat,OraUataaa." ata. Aaee. A NevaL By Mra. Baary Wan*. aatAet ef MXat Lyaae." Ataea Werteej. A Varei. Hy Oaaraa Mat, a arm at "Adam Bate," " Tha Milt nm tfeeTloaa,Ta«B. WHIPS, WHIPS SO DOZEN IWHIPSli BONE WHIP Whalebone, Eaw-hide Live Oak, Java, Ratan Whip Carriage,— Team, Sulky, Biding, Machine^ ^ ^Whip. ^haye bouerht many more Whips than T bad ought to, or have room for and shall sell to every ensto* mer regardless of cost. I will pive a chance with every FIFTY CENTS pad f.jr a SODA tier Bakingr Purpose«. B e s t in th eWorld for Safe bv F.A. SIGLER. «autn wmm ADVERTISERS"- :an learn the exact cost of any proposed line o( ldvertisitig in American 3apers_J^_aildi^ssing_ 3eo. P. Rowell & Co., N«w»pap«f Advertising BUMati, lO Spruce St., N e w York. e n d lOotc for lOO*P»g« Pamphtot. mm.*** to kepi • • *i« at tke YER^SOH DVERTISING _ G E N T S IM68 BUILDIHQ g j j g g * PHIUDEimH CCTIUITCC VtrllWiriRt WnlTfllN cactf tali^STAYER & SON'S MANUAL NERVOUS BEB1XITY 1 ftaftvi JJU. E. C. WEST'S NEBV« ANDBWIJI IMATUKNT, a guaranteed specific |or Sjsteria, Diiaitieaa. Convulsiona, 1 \}»^Tiervo*i6 NtoraJipa, Headache, Nerrous^Prosirntion cunsed by the ma of aicohal or tobacco, "Wakefulneaa, MeLtai DepreaaioQ, Softenitm of the Brain reanltiuK 10 inwtnity^ lrid lending to misery, decay and death, Pfeinature Old Age, Parrerneaa, Loss of power tn either aex, lnYolontary Losses, and Bpermatorrhcea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self • abuse or over-indulgence. Ench box con tain* ono month's treatment. s $1.00 a box, or eix boxea for ftft.OO, ae"t bv mail pHBr)a:d or receipt of pnea. Wr! « l A S < \ \ T t R M X B O X ! * to cure any case. Wit h each order received by ua forrix boxes, accompanied wilh $5.00, *we will wend the purchaser our wTitlen guarantee to ra^ fund the money if the treatment doee«et affect a cure.- Guaraateee. iBsued x>cili>r Jt>H5C. WEST & CO., 862 W. II&D1S01 ST., CHICAGO , ( L L Sole Prop's West'j Liver Pills. ORCHESTRAL Vti iriU OUR UMfQOAWIO OWWWHl ill eea4 aay 4 »t taeaa •«•*« a»4 ear Caiaiatae •eatalaia* arieaaaf all leadtaa aapm aa4 aaalu *» I t •ia. Aay * •«••• • • #»*, ttTwaala It • £ ! • aja, WA«P« at Paatal tfeta ta»»a. AMnm_Mj*Mt WJUMf MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR falaaa MaaaMta. low; JTMur THva ye* Week Bat DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND u Piotumqut MeMfciuM,'* inwtrat«4a i-r*a: -Detroit A OUvtltud $*tm N«v. C*. WHIP! to draw a tlirouyb BONE WHIP I Worth Ave dollars. F. L BROWN, PINCKNEY. -¾. U^ PIANO-ORGAN. 6IX OCT ATE. OraK<Imnr*TenM»ar*lancet)arcane. Kopedal •trapatobnakuriHitaU-mrpeww wear out. AUpiomo mutle euN 4« tatteukti upon tu A efclid eaa operate beUowt. rnaa tuada of aulld «h*rry. eboslsrd aad •» blffnlr pciiabed aa to * aaa U aimoat tmp—IAk »OU- ^uuhttfrvmrot»o>d. > o »rgan maairfaetarad mot wf a tM popolarlty of tnia laetranaatv as to rpttofthalBBeiMeealea. Iteraobl«Ufatr»ot*fa a tbe oemand for the far-famed IMBTOVH Bertbo* H-rtlnvlunraaedoarfacUiUeafornanaraetartac J l i U U i U U R Lu.iumij^ i\ IPM! fc1- QUIET RESTORED. T h e MlMinllon la C h t o i f o » n d M i l w a u k e e m u r o Peaceful—Several A n a r c h i s t Dens U n e a r t h e d a n d I n s t r u m e n t * of W a r f a r e CouflHcated—Condition o r t h e Mtrlk* lit Various Localities—The F r e i g h t - H a n d - ler* In C i n c i n n a t i R e t u r n to W o r k . CHMAQO, May 7 . - O r d e r a n d q u i e t perv a d e d every p a r t of t h e city y e s t e r d a y . Oflicer B a r r e t t died a t t h e c o u n t y h o s p i t a l i n t h e m o r n i n g , a n d Officer Miller expired in hia b r o t h e r ' s a r m s j u s t before m i d n i g h t . S t a t e ' s - A t t o r n e y Urinnell a n d hia aae i a t a n t . Mr. Walker, aa well a s s e v e r a l o t h e r lawyers, a r e l o o k i n g u p t h e law w i t h & view of a s c e r t a i n i n g if Spies a n d hia fellow- Anarchist* can be p r o s e c u t e d for t r c a - • o n . If they c a n bo convicted of t r e a s o n they can be m a d e t o suffer t h e d e a t h pena l t y . T h e police from s o m e source received inf o r m a t i o n of localities where t h e A n a r - c h i s t s h a d a r m s in concealment anil r a i d s were m a d e o n a n u m b e r of places which were the r e g u l a r m e e t i n g places of t h e A n a r c h i s t s o r t h e h o m e s of p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s . T h e t o t a l result of t h e s e a r c h was t h e c a p t u r e of a l a r g o a m o u n t of a r m s , usually of obsolete p a t t e r n , a n d of a * n u m b e r -of red flags a n d i n f l a m m a t o r y p l a c a r d s . T h e s p i r i t which a n i m a t e s the A n a r c h i s t s w a s fully illustrated in t h e discoveries m a d e . A n a n named S t a n g e w a s a r r e s t e d on evidence tending t o show t h a t ho w a s o n g n g e d in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of d y n a m i t e b o m b s for use by the A n a r c h i s t s . A reward of $5,001} h a s been offered by public-spirit•ed citizens for the c a p t u r e of t h e person who throw t h e m u r d e r o u s o o m b T u e s d a y n i g h t . T h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r held a meeting a n d a d o p t e d a m a n i f e s t o d e n o u n c i n g t h e a c t s of violence o4 t h e p a s t d a y s a s well a s t h e i r i n s t i g a t o r s . At Mils j niwaukee all wan quiet y e s t e r d a y , a n d t h e t r o u b l e is t h o u g h t t o be o v e r A n u m b e r of t h o s e p r o m i n e n t in u r g i n g on t h e r i o t s h a v e been a r r e s t e d . In t h e h o u s e s of t\yo of these were, found a n u m b e r of a r m s a n d a m m u n i t i o n . A hopeful t o n e p e r v a d e s m a n y of t h e s t r i k i n g c o m m u n i t i e s , a n d they look for t h e u l t i m a t e success of the e i g h t - h o u r m o v e m e n t when t h e p r e s e n t e x c i t e m e n t k n s subsided. When they bej,in telling of t h e i r success a l r e a d y a t t a i n e d "the p a c k i n g Koiises a r e meTffibtTe(t""Ttrstr~ Ttieu t h e y p r o u d l y a s s e r t t h a t t h e building t r a d e s (rot all they a s k e d . T h e p l u m b e r s g o t less t h a n full p a y for e i g h t h o u r s , b u t t h e hod-oarriers g o t more. T h e c l o t h i n g c u t t e r s , who were g r a n t e d eight h o u r s , a r e t e m p o r a r i l y o u t ofv-.pay owing t o t h e s t r i k e a m o n g t h e sewing girls in the slop-. s h o p s where their w o r k ia_nia.de u p . T h e •seamstresses h a v e p r o m i s e d to-fleet deleg a t e s for an o r g a n i z a t i o n conference t o d a y . They a r e w o r k i n g a t very low-wages, a n d will t a k e i n t o their o r d e r t h e female employes.in' t o b a c c o factories a n d g l u e a n d eoy.p-shop8. S o m e of t h e smaller shops*, .--"wiirre iron m a i d e r s a n d m e t a l workers a r e employed, h a v e given eiirht-hour concess i o n s t o their men, b u t t h e l a r g e r employe r s , like the Crane B r o t h e r s , are Btill s t a n d - i n g o u t . T h e w o o d - w o r k e r s h a v e agreed u p o n eight h o u r s , b u t w i t h o u t e x t r a p a y . T h e b a k e r s h a v e b e t t e r e d their c o n d i t i o n , «.nd t h e brewers now receive, full. p a y with Hh'ortened h o u r s of work. The furniturew o r k e r s h a v e won in a few cases, t h o u g h m o s t of t h e m a r e on a strike a g a i n s t a eolid o r g a n i z a t i o n of m a n u f a c t u r e r s . At t h e McC'ormick . w o r k s t h e men a r e receiving a n a d v a n c e of fifteen per cent, in wages. T h e r e a r e .'J,500 men o u t a t t h e c a r - s h o p s of t h e Chicago it N o r t h w e s t e r n , t h e Illinois Central, a n d Chicago, Rock I s l a n d it Pacific. All of t h e m e n jvt I ' u U t n a n a r e ^ t i l l o u t . T h e - t ^ r W Union h a s secured a reductiorrof h o u r s a t C a r s o n , Pirie, S c o t t & Co.'s, Seas, and one o r two o t h e r places. T h e union expects t o better—44** c o n d i t i o n of t h e clerks in-tho city, a l t h o u g h it does n o t hope for eight h o u r s , either with or w i t h o u t full p a y . In t h e t o b a c c o factories t h e r e a r e 1 , 0 0 0 girls a n d women w o r k i n g for t h r e e d o l l a r s or four d o l l a r s per week. T h e E i g h t - H o u r L e a g u e will t r y t o benefit t h e m . The freight h a n d l e r s ' strike seems ,, t o be hopeless. T h e y expect the section h a n d s t o s t r i k e s h o r t l y ' if none of t h e /skilled unions come t o their rescue. T h o Ibrick y a r d s a r e w o r k i n g , t h e o w n e r s h a v - ing c o m p r o m i s e d t h e differences between t h e men and e m p l o y e r s . There a r e g t r i k e s a t t h e principal bridge-building works. T h e employes a t t h e coal a n d w o o d - — y a r d s - a r e - nearly all striking. The furriers a r e ' f o r m u l a t i n g •demands t o be p r e s e n t e d soon. Tho barrbars a r e t r y i n g t o h a v e S u n d a y w o r k •done a w a y with, b u t a r e n o t s t r i k i n g . E v e r y o r g a n f a c t o r y in t h e city is s h u t d o w n , t h e men b e i n g o u t on strike. T h o p l a n i n g mills h a v e s t a r t e d up. The railr o a d s are t r y i n g t o r u n w i t h o u t their men, • w h o m they a r e p a y i n g off a n d d i s c h a r g i n g . A t t h e s o a p w o r k s of K i r k & Co. 6 0 0 pers o n s h a v e o b t a i n e d e i g h t h o u r s . T h e t e l e p h o n e a n d t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r s did n o t e a t e r t h e m o v e m e n t . T h e switch-tenders on t h e F o r t W a y n e a t T h i r t y - n i n t h a n d F o r t y - f i r s t s t r e e t s • s t r u c k y e s t e r d a y for "an adyitrtceT from thirty-six a n d forty - t t f f i f t ; , d o l l a r s per m o n t h . ^ - ^ ^ E i g h t e e n switch-tendiJrs^of t h e W e s t e r n I n d i a n a r o a d e m p l o y ed in the t o w n of L a k e went o n r t t s t r i k e y e s t e r d a y , d e m a n d - i n g Wi^t-their m o n t h l y wages bo increased j ^ - d o l l a r s . -" F r e i g h t w a s b e i n g t a k e n a n d delivered a t m o o t of t h e freight d e p o t s y e s t e r d a y , b u t w a s h a u l e d very slowly, a n d h u n d r e d s of l o a d e d w a g o n s , after w a i t i n g i r r h r n r u e a r l y a l l d a y , were compelled t o r e t u r n when six o'clock c a m e w i t h o u t h a v i n g been Berved. T h e now freight-handlers receive no interference from t h e s t r i k e r s . I t is tho o p i n i o n of t h e m a n a g e r s t h a t if t h e p r e s e n t condit i o n of t h i n g s c o n t i n u e s t h e r o a d s will be a b l e t o h a n d l e tho u s u a l a m o u n t of freight DT M o n d a y . A b o u t 1 0 0 m e m b e r s of t h e Metal M a n u - f a c t u r e r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n , r e p r e s e n t i n g o v e r 2 0 , 0 0 0 employes, a s s e m b l e d a t t h e ( J r a n d Pacific y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n . I t was v o t e d t h a t all the sjiops s h o u l d s h u t d o w n S a t - u r d a y for t h i r t y d a y s , o r until e m p l o y e s c o n s e n t t o work u n d e r t h e old p l a n of t e n h o u r s . , CHiiA.ua, May 7 - . - A t t m r D c m r ^ - 1 fur- •Venter W o r k s t h e c o m p a n y agreed toIluF" v a n c c t h e wages of t h e men fifteen per cent.- T h i s was accepted a n d t h e men agreed t o g o t o work. L a t e r in 'the d a y t h e s t r i k e r s claimed t h a t t h e y u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h i s a g r e e m e n t included e i g h t h o u r s ' work, w h e r e a s t h e firm m e a n t t e n h o u r s . I t is Tearod t h a t t h e a m b i g u o u s w o r d i n g of 4 h e A g r e e m e n t will c a u s e t r o u b l e . FIGURING UP. InterestingNt»tl*tl<\HOom'«>rii_tg tlic Movem e n t for >Vw«r Hour* of Lxhor—Moro VUtluiH of t h e C h i c a g o Uiot-Cliii-tuiiatl In F e a r of a n Outl^r*»k—Other (iositip. NKW YOHK, May 8.—In a review of t h e s t r i k e for s h o r t e r h o u r s Bratlstrevt's s u m - marize* results t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y a s follows: ^ R e p o r t e d s t r i k i n g for s h o r t e r hours. 1M,- «00; r e p o r t e d last week, (5,000; total, 15*5,- 000. S e c u r i n g s h o r t e r hours w i t h o u t striking,. 111,000; r e p o r t e d last week, Si,000; total, 148,000. N u m b e r eng a g e d in the s h o r t - h o u r ' m o v e m e n t , '^y.*.000; t o t a l to w h o m s h o r t e r h o u r s w e r e g r a n t e d after s t r i k i n g , 35,000. It is m o r a t h a n likely t h a t , w i t h ail u n i o n strikes included, the g r a n d total on striko will p r o v e t o bo n e a r l y 175.0JO. h i all p r o b a b i l i t y t h e 150,000 to w h o m t h e d e m a n d s w e r e g r a n t e d w i t h o u t a n y s t r i k e will b r i n g u p t h e total of t h o s e actively e n g a g e d in t h e s h o r t - h o u r m o v e m e n t t o 3J5,0iX) w o r k i n g - m e n . ' S h o r t e r h o u r s h a v e been g r a n t e d t o 111,000 m e n in £3 cities, d u r i n g t h e w e e k , w i t h o u t the effort of s t r i k i n g . The l a r g e s t t o t a l is of 35,000, ^Chicago puoking-houso em-ployes. T h e c i g a r - m a k e r s a g g r e g a t e some 111,500 in n u m b e r , of w h o m 15.UX) a r e in New York, 1.S00 in Detroit, a n d l.Sik) in Chicago, The b u i l d i n g t r a d e s — i n c l u d i n g bricklayers, c a r p e n t e r s , p a i n t e r s , f>lumbers, stun 0-0 utters, etc.—furnish a t o t a l of 22.000 to whom s h o r t e r h o u r s h a v e b e e n conceded, W a s h i n g t o n . New Y o r k . Chicago and Balt i m o r e ' s q u o t a a c c o u n t i n g ,for IS,000. In tho g r o u p i n c l u d i n g miscellaneous t r a d e s t h e r e are o v e r 17,000. S m a l l e r totals, to w h o m s h o r t e r hours w e r e conceded witho u t s t r i k i n g a r e : Tobacco-factory w o r k - ers, 8,200 (5 OH) ut B a l t i m o r e ) ; f u r n i t u r e - m a k e r s , 3,300 (3,001) a t G r a n d R a p i d s ) , a n d 3.300 m a c h i n i s t s (2,000 a t Chicago and MH) at St. Louis). 7 he t o t a l n u m b e r r e p o r t e d s t r i k i n g for s h o r t e r h o u r s is 150.000 a t v u r i - ous cities, as follows: Chicago, 50.000; New York. 35,000; C i n c i n n a t i , 32.00J; Milwaukee. 7.000; Baltimore, (5,000; Boston, TWO VETOES. Trrinooo;i Pi t t sburgh. 4,250{-Detroit, 3.000: St. Louis, 2,000; W a s h i n g t o n , 1,500; N e w a r k , 1,200, nnd eleven o t h e r cities with f e w e r t h a n 1,000each. The t o t a l n u m b e r s t r i k i n g a m o n g t h e b u i l d i n g t r a d e s is 25,000 < Cinc i n n a t i , 5.000; Boston, 4,700; P i t t s b u r g h , 3,100, a n d W a s h i n g t o n . 1,500); p a t t e r n - m a k e r s , 30.000 (20,000 in New York, Brooklyn a n d J e r s e y Citv, 3,500 in C i n c i n n a t i a n d 5,000 a t C h i c a g o ) : 15,01)0 f u r n i t u r e - m a k e r s (7.000 a t Chicago a n d 4.(XX) at Cinc i n n a t i ) ; 3.000 c a b i n e t - m a k e r s and 3,000 p i a n o - m a k e r s (both a t New Y o r k ) , a n d S.000 l a b o r e r s uiOOO _at C i n c i n n a t i ) . T h o t o t a l n u m b e r of e m p l o y e s to w h o m s h o r t e r hours h a v e been g r a n t e d a f t e r s t r i k i n g is :i5,000, one-half of whom a r e classified a s 'Miscellaneous, a n d p r o b a b l y 10,000 (of t h e 17,000) are iu C i n c i n n a t i . There a r e 5,000 a m o n g t h e -building t r a d e s (1,000 at N e w Y o r k aiVd LOW a t N e w a r k ) , l,t*00 p i a n o - m a k e r s (New Y o r k ) , 3 2lK> m a c h i n i s t s (3,000 a t New Y o r k ) , u n d 1,000 a g r i c u l t u r a l implem e n t m a k e r s . " I n the vicinity of New Y o r k City, w h e r e it has been r e p o r t e d t h e r e a r e ISO,000 m e t n - l>ers of t r a d e s - u n i o n s , a g e n e n i l m o v e m e n t to secure the " e i g h t - h o u r d a y " has n o t t a k e n place. The larger portion of those e n g a g e d in the m o v e m e n t , t h e b u i l d i n g trades, secured a concession some time a g o in the shape of nine hours a d a y on tiro d a y s a n d eight h o u r s on S a t u r d a y s . T h o t w e n t y t h o u s a n d s t r i k i n g m a c h i n e a n d and p a t t e r n m a k e r s in New Y o r k City a n d vicinity w a n t a n i n e hour d a y . No g e n e r a l d e m a n d h a s been m a d e , b u t one s h o p is being t a k e n a t a t i m e . " Cmc.viio, May 10. —Officer - T i m o t h y i'!a\ in died a t t h e h o s p i t a l S a t u r d a y afternoon, and Olticer Michael S h e a h a n passed a w a y at his b o a r d i n g - h o u s e , 1 (13 D e a r b o r n street, y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n . This m a k e s five policemen who h a v e died from the effects of. w o u n d s inflicted by t h e d e a t h - dealing b o m b t h r o w n in T u e s d a y n i g h t ' s riot. Kruegcr, the m a n who shot Policeman Madden, a n d w)i<> was in t u r n s h o t by t h e officer a t t*he Desplaines street v i a d u c t on \\VdnvsJa vevenii)g1 died S a t u r d i i v alt^_ t c r n o o n . Officer Madden is m a k i n g fair p r o g r e s s t o w a r d s recovers- . F r a n k Lewis, a s h o e - m a k e r who w a s s h o t t h r o u g h the body in T u e s d a y n i g h t ' s affair, died y e s t e n l a v forenoon a t 23()7 Went worth a v e n u e . R e s o l u t i o n s s t r o n g l y c o n d e m n i n g t h e course of the A n a r c h i s t s in precipitat ing the riot in l l a y m a r k e t s q u a r e last Tuesd a y n i g h t h a v e been a d o p t e d by l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s of this city a n d t h r o u g h o u t the c o u n t r y . A timet ing a t Davenport., la., a t which t h e chief s p e a k e r expressed s y m p a t h y with tTie~riot.'rs and c h a r g e d t h a t t h e city police were; in the employ of c a p i t a l i s t s , was dispersed by thu chief of police a n d the o r a t o r placed under a r r e s t . CINCINNATI, 0., May I0.— Kvcry precaution lias been t a k e n t o a v e r t an o u t b r e a k a m o n g the A n a r c h i s t s . A force of S t a t e t r o o p s n u m b e r i n g in ill a b o u t 1,5()0 m e n a n d provided with Held a n d ( J a t l i n g g u n s is encamped n e a r the city, while t h e F i r s t Regiment is under a r m s a t its a r m o r y in t h e city r e a d y for a c t i o n a t a m o m e n t ' s notice. T h e m a y o r h a s caused t h e police force t o be increased by 1,000 special officers, a n d T h e rre«lil<»nt KetuniH UnNijriuMi T w o l ' r l - vjttf Tension J Jills—11 1M U r a n u u i for 111* Action. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Tho following is t h o s u l w t a n e u of t h e t w o m e s s a g e s s e n t t o C o n g r e s s S a t u r d a y by t h e President, vetoi n g t w o p r i v a t e pension bills. T h e first m e s s a g e is a s follows: "To TI1K Hoi SK OK RKPKKSKN'TATIVKS: I r e t u r n w i t h o u t m y a p p r o v a l House bill No. 147, e n t i t l e d on act i n c r e a s i n g t h e p e n s i o n of A n d r e w J. Hill. Thw bill doubles t h e pension w h i c h t^ie person n a m e d t h e r e i n h a s been r e e o i v i n g f o r a n u m b e r of y e a r s It app e a r s from t h e r e p o r t yf t h e c o m m i t t e e t o which t h e bill was referred t h a t t h e c l a i m m a d e by h i m for increased pension h a s b e e n l a t e l y rejected by t h e Pension B u r e a u on t h e g r o u n d t h a t the c l a i m a n t is n o w r e - c e i v i n g a pension c o m m e n s u r a t e w i t h tfett- d e g r e e of d i s a b i l i t y found to exist. T u b policy of frequently r e v e r s i n g by Bpeeial e n a c t m e n t tho decisions of t h e b u r e a u invested by l a w with t h e oxe x a m i n a t i o n of pension claims, fully e q u i p p e d for s u c h e x a m i n a t i o n , a u d which, o u g h t n o t t o be suspected of a n y lack of lil>vrality to o u r v e t e r a n soldiers.is exceedi n g l y q u e s t i o n a b l e . It m a y well be d o u b t e d if a c o m m i t t e e of Congress has a b e t t e r opp o r t u n i t y t h a n such a g e n c y to j u d g e of the m e r i t s of his claim. If, however, t h e r e is a n y lack of p o w v r in t h e Pension B u r e a u for a full inv e s t i g a t i o n it should bo supplied. If t h e s y s t e m a d o p t e d is i n a d e q u a t e to d o full j u s t i c e to c l a i m a n t s , it should be corrected, a n d if t h e r e is a w a n t of s y m p a t h y a n d cons i d e r a t i o n for the d e f e n d e r s of o u r G o v e r u - m e u t , the b u r e a u should be r e o r g a n i z e d . T h e disposition to concede m o s t g e n e r o u s t r e a t m e n t t o tho disabled, aged a n d n e e d y a m o n g o u r v e t e r a n s should n o t be res t r a i n e d , a n d it m u s t bt> a d m i t t e d t h a t in some cases j u s t i c e a u d e q u i t y can n o t be a t t a i n e d w i t h o u t the churitable- t e n d e n c i e s of the G o v e r n m e n t in f a v o r of w o r t h y obj e c t s of its care. The c o n d i t i o n s somet i m e s justify r e s o r t to special l e g i s l a t i o n b u t I a m c o n v i n c e d t h a t t h e i n t e r p o s i t i o n by special e n a c t m e n t in t h e g r a n t i n g of p e n s i o n s should be r a r e a n d e x c e p t i o n a l . # * * ' ' T h e r e h a s l a t e l y been p r e s e n t e d t o m e on t h e s a m e d a y for a p p r o v a l n e a r l y t w o huu- ' drod a n d forty special bills, g r a n t i n g a n d i n c r e a s i n g p e n s i o n s and r e s t o r i n g to the p e u s i o n list t h e n a m e s of p a r t i e s w h i c h for cause h a v e been d r o p p e d . To aid e x e c u t i v o d u t y t h e y were referred to t h e Peusion B u r e a u for e x a m - i n a t i o n a n d r e p o r t . After a d e l a y abso- -luted-y-awessary t h e v h a v e been r e t u r n e d to me w i t h i n a_few h o u r s of the l i m i t cons t i t u t i o n a l l y p r o v i d e d for the e x e c u t i v e a c t i o n . E i g h t y - one of t h e s e bills c o v e r cases in which favorable a c t i o n by t h e P e n s i o n B u r e a u w a s denied ~ by r e a - son of t h e insufficiency of t h e t e s t i m o n y riled to p r o v e t h e facts alleged. These bills I ; h a v e a p p r o v e d on t h e a s s u m p t i o n t h a t _the claims w e r e m e r i t o r i o u s a n d t h a t , on t h e p a s s a g e of the'bills, t h e G o v e r n m e n t has w a i v e d f u l l p r o o f of t h e facts. ''I e s t i m a t e tho e x p e n d i t u r e i n v o l v e d in those bills a t m o r e t h a n $35,IXX) a n n u a l l y . T h o u g h m y c o n c e p t i o n of public d u t y l e a d s mo to t h e conclusion u p o n t h e slight exami n a t i o n which I h a v e been able to give to such of these bills as a r e not emb r a c e d in tho fhst class a b o v e mentioned, t h a t m a n y of them should lx> d i s a p p r o v e d . I urn u t t e r l y u n a b l e to s u b m i t w i t h i n t h e time allowed me for t h a t purpose a n y objections to the s a m e . T h e y will therefore b e c o m e o p e r a t i v e witho u t m y a p p r o v a l . A sufficient r e a s o n for t h e r e t u r n of t h e p a r t i c u l a r bill n o w u n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n is found, in t h e fact t h a t it MICHIGAN STATE N E W S . The Detroit g r a i n a n d p r o d u c e q u o t a t i o n s a r e - Wheat—No. 1 White,, K5}.4u<\S5.!.,i!; No. 2 Red, sr>J4(.<<'S5;JiV; No. 3 Red, S l . ^ S l 1 ^ . Flour—Michigan W h i t o W h e a t , choice, $5.U0(f<;5.:,!5; r o l l e r , p r o c e s s , $4.50((04.05-, p a t - ents, $4.75(<i)5.00. "Corn—No. '3, 37^(11)37:1^. Oats—No. •,', ^^(aX'fcVjiv B u t t e r — C r e a m e r y , SlXriiite. CketMK),'1 L(gfl-Jc. . Eggs, 9.^(310o. The m u p l e - s u g a r c r o p in S c h o o l c r a f t C o u n t y this y e a r is said to bo a failure. The C o m m e r c i a l H o t e l a t R o s c o m m o n w a s d e s t r o y e d b y fire a t 3:30 t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . Loss, a b o u t $5,OOo; i n s u r a n c e , ¢2,300. Gregory Krantst- a t h i r t e e n - y e a r - o l d boy whoso m o t h e r is a w i d o w , was f a t a l l y s h o t the other d a y a t M u r i n e City by t h e e a i e - less h a n d l i n g of a r e v o l v e r by a boy of t h e same age n a m e d Ouelette, while in a r o w - b o a t wttH o t h e r c o m r a d e s . The judge of t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t a t W e s t B a y City is e i g h t y y e a r s old. The forty-fifth a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h o General Association of Michigan C o n g r e - gationalisms w i l l o c c u r M a y l'J a t F l i n t . A Rood City (Osceola C o u n t y ) little g i r l of three y e a r s w a s s a y i n g her p r a y e r s n o t long since, Wb£n her--little b r o t h e r , a b o u t four y e a r s old c a m e s l y l y b e h i n d h e r a u d pulled hor hair. W i t h o u t m o v i n g h e r h e a d she paused and s a i d : " P l e a s e Lord, e x c u s e me a m i n u t e while .1 kick H o r b y . " Ten hours will c o n s t i t u t e a d a y ' s w o r k in t h e mills a t Oscoda, Ioseo C o u n t y , t h i s season. The mill o w n e r s h a v e all a d o p t e d t h e system, n n d t h e r e will bo n o t r o u b l e between e m p l o y e r s a n d ejnployes. Michigan c l e r g y m e n a n d o t h e r s qualified to perform tho m a r r i a g e c e r e m o n y s h o u l d r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e y a r e liable to loso t h o profit from s e v e r a l social e v e n t s if t h e y nogluet to file cortitieateii of " I S N ' T t h a t Mrs. H o l m e s ? I t h o u g h t t h e d o c t o r s g a v e h e r n p Bho looks well n o w . " " S h e w well. After t h e d o c t o r s g a v e u p h e r case s h e t r i e d Dr. pierco's ' F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n ' a n d b e g u n t o g e t b e t t e r r i g h t a w a y . I h e a r d h e r s a y n o t l o n g a g o , t h a t she h a d n ' t felt no well in t w e u t y y e a r s . fShedoes h*erown w o r k a n d s a y s t h a t life s e e m s w o r t h l i v i n g , a t ast. ' W h y , ' s a i d she, ' I feel a s if I h u d been raised from t h e d e a d , a l m o s t . ' " T h u s d o t h o u s a n d s a t t e s t t h e m a r v e l o u s officacy of t h i s G o d - g i v e a r e m e d y for f e m a l e weakness, p r o l a p s u s , u l c e r a t i o n , leucorrhoea, m o r n i n g s i c k n e s s , w e a k n e s s of s t o m a c h , t e n d e n c y t o c a n c e r - o u s disease, n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y a u d k i n d r e d affections. LOVK is blind, b u t n o t KO b l i n d b u t t h a t it c a n see w h e n the p a r l o r gus is b u r n i n g too freely, — tiprinyjlehl L/niun. p r o v i d e s t h a t the n a m e of A n d r e w J. Hill be plu >f t h e P e n s i o n Bureau, ,as well as tho b)ee ppllaa ced on the pension roll,while the rocorcls' o medical certificate m a d e p a r t of t h e report, distdoscs the fact t h a t t h e n a m e of t h e beni'ticiary is Alfred J. Hill.'' , T h e P r e s i d e n t vetoed on S a t u r d a y a l s o tin; H o u s e bill increasing the pension of Abigail S m i t h on the g r o u n d t h a t t h e ben- .efits_of t h e bill were conferred o n t h e pL'ilsioner on M a r c h 10 bv s t a t u t e . BURNED OUT. h a s issued a . p r o c l a m a t i o n forbidding lie meetings for t h e present. NKW YOKK, May 1 0 . - J l i t O i g h t - h o u r m o v e m e n t in this citvj^ctffved a d i s a s t r o u s blow yesterdaywi-kon t h e United P i a n o - Makors decJ>}*cTToff t h e d e m a n d for a rediictiou-- tti w o r k i n g h o u r s . All m e m b e r s ox^iXrWid were ordered back t o w o r k t o - d a y . The failure was caused t h r o u g h t h e refusal of t h e men e m p l o y e d by S t e m w a y it Sons a u d Weber it Co." t o join in the d e m a n d , because they c o n s i d - ered t e n h o u r s a fair d a y ' s work. A b o u t .twenty-seven p i a n o - f a c t o r y owners h a v e yielded t o t h e e i g h t - h o u r d e m a n d , b u t t h e y a r c expected t o r e t u r n t o tho f o r m e r schedule, since the d e m a n d failed ofgenoral r e c o g n i t i o n . ST. Loins, May lO.—The first week of t h e e i g h t - h o u r m o v e m e n t in this city ended S a t u r d a y , a n d t h e s i t u a t i o n m a y be s u m m e d "up as follows: In the l a r g e r ind u s t r i e s , where t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s been* incomplete, s t r i k e s or lock-outs h a v e occurred, which still c o n t i n u e ; in o t h e r cases t h e employes who h a v e d e m a n d e d e i g h t h o u r s h a v e been d i s c h a r g e d a n d new m e n employed. T h e furniture m a n u f a c t u r e r s ' have, w i t h o u t exception, a d o p t e d t h e s y s - t e m . A m o n g tho boiler a n d sheet-iron workers t h o s h o r t d a y is in force, w i t h double p a y for o v e r t i m e . T h e s t o n e a n d m a r b l o c u t t e r s g e t e i g h t h o u r s with e i g h t h o u r s ' p a y , except in o n e e s t a b l i s h m e n t , whore ten h o u r s ' p a y for t h e s h o r t h o u r s was g r a n t e d . A m o n g t h e building t r a d e s the men paid by t h e h o u r h a v e a d o p t e d tho eight-hour system.. Tho p l a n i n g mi 11 c o m . . panies a n d t o b a c c o factories h a v e all crrantod t h e doipatwl fpr s h o r t e r h o u r s . The p a i n t e r s hrftve been w o r k i n g on t h e e i g h t - h o u r p h i n \ s i n c e tho first of March, a n d on t h e first of M a y were given a n increase of wages. Jn m a n y breweries tho w o r k i n g t i m e of tho* men h a s been reducod from twelve t o t e n h o u r s . Q r e u t C o n f l a g r a t i o n s In H o n o l u l u a n d In H u l l , Can., R e n d e r T h o u s a n d s of P e r s o n s . H o m e l e s s . S A \ FRANCISCO, May 10. — Advices received by t h e s t e a m e r A l a m e d a from H o n - olulu give an a c c o u n t of - a d i s a s t r o u s c o n f l a g r a t i o n which occurred t h e r e April I S . T h e fire s t a r t e d in a c o o k - h o u s e in t h e Chinese q u a r t e r , where ( h i n a m e n s t a r t i n g a fire in a s t o v e carelessly set fire t o t h e walls of the building. T h e fire soon g o t b e y o n d cont r o l . The fire d e p a r t m e n t was i n a d e q u a t e a n d efforts were directed t o w a r d s t a y i n g t h e fire's p r o g r e s s by blowing up buildi I t was n o t u n t i l eight eiitiri^sfffiTtres, acres o f - ^ t h e m o s t portiiMTof t h e Chinese Proved, t h a t t h e fire's A b o u t 8,000 people, •ire left homeless. T h e c o m p r i s i n g s i x t y thickly p o p u l a t e d q u a r t e r h a d been ( a d v a n c e w a s ^ t n u d . m o s t l y CWnese, losjOfTestimated a t ¢11,500,000; i n s u r a n c e , 2 3 0 , 0 0 0 . Only t w o lives wero lost—a n a t i v e w o m a n a n d a n u n k n o w n p e r s o n whose c h a r r e d r e m a i n s were found. T h e K i n g visited t h e scene of t h e c o n f l a g r a t i o n a n d g r e a t l y e n c o u r a g e d the men, often as- N B a t i n g with his own h a n d s . I I C I . I , , f a n . , M a y 10.—Fire b r o k e o u t a t a n early h o u r S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g in Alder: m a n L a n d r y ' s b a k e r y , anil s p r e a d i n g r a p - idly soon d e s t r o y e d all t h e h o u s e s o n L a k e a n d Duke s t r e e t s a n d on Main s t r e e t a s far a s P o n t i n ' s s t o n e block a t the c o r n e r ,of M a i n a n d Slide s t r e e t s , where it w a s checked. T h e a r e a covered b y t h e tire is a b o u t t i n acres, a n d 1 5 0 families were b u r n e d o u t . L o s s $ 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 . A N N i m L A T E b r A n E n t i r e F a m i l y K i l l e d by a n E x p r e s s T r a i n N e a r F o r t W a y n e , I n d . F o n t W.VYNK, Ind., M a y 1 0 . — A B tho d a y e x p r e s s o n t h e F o r t W a y n e r o a d which left Chicago a t 3:15 y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n w a s p a s s i n g t h e little s t a t i o n of I n w o o d , six miles from P l y m o u t h , l a s t evening, i t d a s h e d i n t o a w a g o n oocupied by J o h n W-ymer, his wife a n d his" t w o y o u n g <laughters, wrecking t h e vehicle a n d m a n g l i n g its o c c u p a n t s BO b a d l y t h a t their injuries resulted in d e a t h . W y m e r , who is a y o u n g f a r m e r living nonr I n w o o d , left h o m e i n tho w a g o n , a c c o m p a n i e d by his family, t o visit friends, a n d von his r e t u r n s t a r t e d t o cross t h o •track a t six o'clock j u s t a s t h o t r a i n dushed n p . T h e engine s t r u c k t h o t e a m directly in front of t h e w a g o n bed, f a t a l l y injuring tliu liorwtfw a n d killing W'ymer a n d the elder of t h e children i n s t a n t l y . H i s wife a n d tho o t h e r child oscaped immed i a t e d e a t h , b u t died s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d in g r e a t a g o n y . T h e bodies were h o r r i b l y m u t i l a t e d b y t h e engine, the eldest child's h e a d - b e i n g completely severed from t h o Trunk, whilo W y m e r ' a r e m a i n s were a l m o s t ijnrecognizatdo. m a r r i a g e s w i t h i n uinoty d a y s a f t e r t h e same. T h e r e is a p e n a l t y of n i n e t y d a y s a t t a c h e d to a b - sence of mind of t h a t kind. A how post-ofHco h a s been e s t a b l i s h e d a t T o m p i n a h , W a y n e C o u n t y , a n d t h e postoffice site c h a n g e d a t P a v i l l i o n , K a l a m a z o o County, to I n d i a n Lake. A J a c k s o n citizen w h o keeps a d i a r y s a y s t h a t a cherry t r e e on w h i c h the first blossoms appoared on M a y 16 last y e a r , p u t tlieni forth thi.syeirr"oirttee~^srb'f"A:p"PiI. L a n s i n g proposes to raiso live t h o u s a n d dollars as a bid for t h e C o u t r a l M i c h i g a n fair.' R o y a l Oak c a n b o a s t / o f oue t h i n g , a t least, t h a t o t h e r t o w n s ^ a n not. Mrs. K a t e Gremniell, of t h a t c i t y / i s a first-class h o u s e c a r p e n t e r , a n d r e c e n t l y helped hor husband build a c o u n t r y residence. She m a d e t w o men j u m p to koop u p to her in shingling. A two-year old d a u g h t e r of W. W. V a u g h r e y , of R o s c o m m o n ^ w a s d r o w n e d in a rain-barrel a few d a y s ago. C a r r i e Hti%u-r< of Romoo, M a c o m b C o u n t y , ajld C h a r l e s Butterfield h a v e compromiseiPtho s u i t r e c e n t l y c o m m e n c e d by the t'onn'er by g e t t i n g m a r r i e d . W h e n t h e e x a m i n a t i o n b e g a n a n d P r o s e c u t i n g A t - t o r n e y Monfort lished o u t a lot of B u t t e r - field's letters to Carrie, t h e defense w e a k - ened. A page of one of these l e t t e r s w a s covered with big crosses, w h i c h Butterfield declared were lassos. In a n o t h e r l e t t e r he rid himself of this s p a r k l i n g gem : PiK« like potatoes, cows like squash! I lovo you, I love you, 1 do, by irosh! While Miles G. W e b s t e r , of Maplo R a p i d s , Clinton C o u n t y , was t r y i n g t o s t a r t a b a l k y horse the o t h e r d a y , he w a s kicked in t b e h e a < l b y ~ t h « a n i m a l , t h o i n j u r y p r o v - ing fatal. Ho leaves a w i d o w a n d t h r o e children. A r e c e n t a r r i v a l a t t h e J a c k s o n S t a t e Prison w a s J o h n R i c h a r d s , of M a r q u e t t e County. Ho w a s r e c e i v e d on a o n e y e a r ' s sentence for m a l i c i o u s l y k i l l i n g a h o r s e . Prof. Kedzie; c h e m i s t of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college a t L a n s i n g , h a s m a d e a n a n a l y s i s of the c o n t e n t s of tb© p r i n c i p a l g r e n a d e s , tubes and other p a t e n t devices for tho ext i n g u i s h m e n t of i n c i p i e n t c o n f l a g r a t i o n s . He finds t h e o n l y a c t i v ^ i n g r e d i e n t in all t h a t he a n a l y z e d - i s c o m m o n salt, a n d his i u v e s t i g a t i o r f s g o to p r o v e w h a t is g e n e r a l - ly km>w"u, n a m e l y , t h a t s a l t w a t e r is b e t t o r rau fresh w a t e r for p u t t i n g o u t fires. Chief E n g i n e e r T u r n e r , of t h e p r o p o s e d B a y City, Caro & P o r t H u r o n r o a d , h a s completed the s u r v e y s a n d finds t h e r o u t e a m o s t excellent one. R e p o r t s to tho S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h b y fifty-eight observers in different p a r t s of t h o State, for t h e w e e k e n d e d on t h e 1st, indicated t h a t c o n s u m p t i o n of t h e l u n g s increased, a n d p n e u m o n i a , i n t e r m i t t e n t fever, n e u r a l g i a a n d d i p t h e r i a d e c r e a s e d in a r e a of p r e v a l e n c e . D i p h t h e r i a w a s rep o r t e d a t s e v e n t e e n places, s c a r l e t f e v e r at fifteen, t y p h o i d fever a t t w o a n d m e a s l e s a t five places. Heart-disease w a s t h e c a u s e of t w o d e a t h s in t h e same f a m i l y a t W o o d l a n d , B a r r y C o u n t y , few d a y s ago. M a r q u e t t e c i t i z e n s a r e s t r o n g l y o p p o s i n g the further p a y m e n t of* d o g t a x e s as t h e r e a r e n o shoe]) in t h e v i c i n i t y . T h e y t h i n k t h e t a x is not n e c e s s a r y . ' Brook t r o u t a r e v e r y plentiful in the S t a t e rivers. The a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e Sol liers a n d Sailors's Association of S o u t h w e s t e r n Michigan will be h e l d a t K a l a m a z o o t h e last week in August. A l a b n r riot took p l a c e a few d a y s a g o at G r a n d Rapids, in w h i c h s e v e r a l people were seriously injured. T h e a u t h o r i t i e s finally r e s t o r e d order. F o u r cents per t o n is t h e price a g r e e d on b y t h e o r e - t r i m m e r s a t M a r q u e t t e , a n d t h e vossel-meu are p a y i n g it. A t r a m p w h o r e c e n t l y a r r i v e d a t M a r s h a l l after a p r o l o n g e d w a l k f r o m M a i n e said ho subsisted solely u p o n frogs' legs, which he s p e a r e d as he w e n t a l o n g . F r a n k Hall h a s b e e n selected t o r e p r e s e n t t h e S e r e n t h distrjet a t t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s N a v a l A c a d e m y a t A n n a p o l i s . At B a y City t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g tho s t e a m - b a r g e A l v i r a T u r n e r r a n i n t o a n d wrecked the e a s t s p a n of 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 b r i d g e . The Polish a d h e r e n t s of F a t h e r K o l a s i n - ski in Detroit a g a i n t h r e a t e n e d r e c e n t l y t o c o m m i t acts of violence, a n d t h e police h a d - " t o be called u p o n to q u i e t t h o d i s t u r b a n c e s . A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. The quMtion has jprob*bly been naVed thoasindt of timn*. " Hnw c»n Brown's Iron Bittern cure «»erytaiiig ? " Welt, it doesn't But it doon oure any disem* for which"* rupuUMe physician would preeenbe IHOM Physicians recognize Iron an the bV>st rwntorativ* agent known to tlie profeHSion, and inquiry of an/ lead ing chemical rJnn will nubntantinte the assertion that there are more n rep a rations of iron than of any other substance usod iu medicine. Thh ahoMi conclusirely that iron u acknowledged to b« the moat' 4 important factor in Buocenaful niodaaJ-practice. It ML * howewr. a remarkable fict, that prior tn the discovery nf B R O W N ' S 1ROV H I T T U l l W n o perfectly satiafactory iron combination h>.d evurbeen found. BROWN'S IRON B.nERS$rt£&!KKr headache, or produce oonntipation—all o t l i e r i r o a m e d i c i n e s d o . B R O W N ' S I K O N B 1 T T E U 8 c u r e s I n d i g e s t i o n , HII]oiiMneM,W<>akneM« D r s p c p n l a , J l a l a r l a . Ckllla a u d F e v e r s * T i r e d F e e l i n f f , < i e n e r a l D r b i ] l t y , P n l o in th» Wide, R a c k ot I . i m b s \ i l e a d n c h e and N e u r a l - •la—for all these ailments Iron is prescribed daily. BROWN'S IB0H.BtnERS.Sr.55tt minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it act* -slowly. When taken by men the tinst symptom of benefit w renewed energy. The muscles then become firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are active. In icomtn the effect is usually more rapid and marked. The eyes begin at onoe to brighten -. the skin clean up; healthy oolor comes to the cheeks; nervousness disappears; functional derangements become regular, and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance is supplied for the' child. Remember Brown's Iro» Bitters in the ON1..Y Iron medicine that is not injurious, Vhyticuint and DrugyiiU rreoin>n«ml it. The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red Una* on wrapper. T A K E N O O T H E R . f^^-^sgitjoirs isSstiSS |EDICJNAL|00a THE WORLD RENOWNED ^ALWOR FOR INVALIDS AND THE AGED. AN, INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT FOR THE; GROWTH AND PROTECTION OF 1N-i FANTS AND CHILDREN. A ^UPERIOfr NUTRITIVE IN CONTINUED FEVERS AND A RELIABLE REMEDIAL, te AGENT IN ALL D I S E A S E S O F THE STOMACH AND INTESTINE^ Stir >'• '•* • •*'• v- •*- ^OLD E>/ V SHIPPING DEPOT, D8UGGl5li«fi» NEVYORK. ELY*S CREAM BALM, We have never han~ died a catarrh remedy that hau increased so rapidly in sales a$ 'pit/a Cream Balm or that has given such universal satisfaction,— C. X. Crittentori, H5 Fulton CATARRH St., Xew York City. H A Y - F E V E R A partlrlo la applied into each nostril and Is ajrrcpahla to use. 1 rl<-er>ortN. by mall onitdrufTRiMts. Send for circular. ELY UUOTHEHS, Druggists, Owcgo, K.y. s s s Relieved at Last! "Wo know a gentleman in this county who, sis months as<o, was almost a hopetesa crlpplo from an attack of rhoamatfBm. -He eould-scarcely hobble across tho room, used crutches, and Bald himself that he had little If any hope of over rocovering. We saw htm 1 a our townjast week, walking ahou$ as lively a* any other man, aud In tfco finest health and spirits. Upon our Inquiry as to what had worked such a wonderful change la his condition, ho replied that S. 0. & had cured him. After using a dozen and a half bottles, he has been transformed/rom a miserable cripple to a happy, healthy man. Hols none other than Mr £. B. Lambert."—Sylva%la Telephone. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TITK SWTTT SPXCTTTO Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa.. or 117 W.2Jd Street. N.Y. ••«»•. One of t h e B e e c h e r F a m i l y . James Beecher, M. D„ of Stgcmrney. la., says: " I have been using a oough balsam called Du. WAI. H A L L ' S BALSAM roil T H B L U N Q S , and In almost «vory caso throughout my 'practice I have hud entire success. 1 have used and prescribed hundreds of bottlos since the days of ray army practice (19(13), when I was surgeon of Hospital No. 7,1.oulsvtlle, Kr." Cures colds, coughs and consumption. * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • P B B B Geo, E, Brown & Co., AURORA, ILL. CLEVKL-AJCD B A T a m i KMGLISH I H I K 1 NTAiLLlONfl nnd M A R Ellt nlio K X M O O B FONIKtt Mnri 1101> g T I I M C A T T L E . 7 0 0 head to seloct fromcoraposcd of prize winner* at leading fairs In Korope and United States. We keep our siablcs BuppTfld^wrn tfie choicest specimens that 13 yoars' experience enables ua to procure from the most noted breeding districts la England-mid Holland. Price* reasonable* and terms liberal. .L.UHTRATKD C A T A - LUQVUKo . (JJT MftXTlOtf TUll PAT IB. ^ E i \ ' _L A BUSY DAY. How JUill Arp Spent i t lu fleas-ant a n d l'rulttablu Work. I d o n ' t work very m u c h , n o t very h a r d , n o r xuvy lonjr a t a t i m e , b u t it s e e m s t(» tuu that I a m a l w a y s busy. M y neighbors' call m e a g e n t l e m a n f a r m e r , but s o m e h o w I c a n ' t c a t c h u p w i t h w h a t is to d o . E v e r y d a y t h a t c o m e s I p r o m i s e myself s o m e t i m e t o r e a d a n d a n s w e r .letters, b u t t h e t i m e n e v e r c o m e s n o w a d a y s , for I disc h a r g e d my d a r k y t h e lirst d a y of t h e m o n t h , a n d n o w h a v e t o t a k e his place a n d c u t stovewood, a n d h e l p C a r l t o feed, a n d tote water, a n d w o r k in t h e g a r d e n , and grease t h e b u g g y a n d harn e s s t h e horses a n d t h e like. I t h o u g h t t h a t to-day would be a n e a s y d a y , b u t I g o t a hint Unit s o m e b l u e - g r a s s sod w a s w a n t e d on t h e south side of t h e h o u s e , a n d j £ a f \ t o l d w h e r e I could it, a n d so 1 h a d j l i s t e n shed t h a t w h e n C a r l told m e t h a t T o m Moore, o n e of m y t e n a n t s , would s w a p worK a n d l a y off m y Corn rows if we would d r o p c o r n f o r h i m , a n d so w e w e n t a t that a n d g o t t h r o u g h by d i n n e r , a n d I w a s s o t i r e d 1 could h a r d l y d r a g o n e l e g lifter t h e other. I c a r r y t o o "much o m - bejafe-pong t o walk m u c h n o w . J u s t as I h * d s t r a i g h t e n e d o u t o n t h e sofa in a I b a r i z o n t a l attitude, t h e girls- c a m e in a n d said t h e bees were s w a r m i n g , a n d h a d settled o n a peach tree. Well, I a m afraid of bees, b u t still I like to m o n k e y with them, a n d I d o n ' t like for t h e m to g o off, for Cobe says w h e n y o u lose a s w a r m of bees it s a sign of b a d luck to c o m e . Of course 1 d o n ' t belicvo it, but still I d o n ' t like to lose t h e m a n y more t h a n 1 like t o see t h e n e w m o o n over m y left shoulder. a n d so I g o t t h e hive r e a d y a n d r u b b e d i t inside with peach leaves, a n d p u t a t a b l e r i g h t u n d e r t h e s w a r m , a n d a n o l d quilt o n t h e table, a n d ' t h e hive on t h e quilt, a n d then s p r i n k l e d t h e m w i t h s o m e sweetened w a t e r , a n d begin t o brush t h e m down g e n t l y , w h e n sudd e n l y o n e of t h e tittle v a r m i n t s p o p p e d m e o n t h e back of the neck. I w o r k e d m i g h t y fiust with m y h a n d a n d s t r u c k e v e r y w a y for S u n d a y , aiitflTeHlelTKimT" b u t h e d r e w the first blood a n d it hurt, a n d t h e children stood i i p a n d c a c k l e d like it w a s splendid fun. B u t I g e t t h e m h a r m o n i z e d in d u e time, a n d j u s t as they b e g a n to o c c u p y the h e w q u a r t e r s I h e a r d a n o t h e r h u m m i n g ' a n d b u z z i n g in t h e air over m e , a n d , sure e n o u g h , there w a s a n o t h e r s w a r m just o u t . T h e y circled a r o u n d a n d a r o u n d a w h i l e a n d the-n settled on a n o t h e r p e a c h tree, n e a r by, a n d , us I h a d n o o t h e r hive r e a d y , I" h a d t o . m a k e one, a n d while I w a s hiving t h e m I g o t p o p p e d again on t h e h a n g - d o w n p a r t of m y e a r , - a n d it s e e m e d to m e t h a t w a s t h e worstjsting I e v e r did have. I p u t s o m e wet soda on it a n d kept-olT w i t h m y business a n d g o t i k e m all h o u s e d by the middle o f t i r e afternoon. I t is very soon for bjie<to s w a r m u p iu t h i s c o u n t r y , j p K T t h e y say t h e s o o n e r t h e better. ' ^ A n April swarm of bees 1¾ worth a cask of cheese; A swarm of boos in Muy Is worth ft load of h a y ; A swarm of bees i n ' J u n o Is wurtb a pewter spoon." t h a t I Soon T h a t is an old Y a n k e e r h y m e h a v e h e a r d m y father r e p e a t . after " I g o t l b rou glPwi th Tti e bees Carl" c a m e u p from t h e b r a n c h a n d said t h e r e w e r e t w o w h o o p i n g b i g m o c - c a s i n s r o o s t i n g on a bush t h a t h u n g o v e r t h e w a t e r , a n d so I h a d him to ] o a d t h e g u n , a n d w e n t with h i m to see w h a t kind of a snake-kille r h e was. H e g o t them both in r a n g e a n d blazed a w a y a n d killed t h e p a i r at o n e shot, a n d h e w a s so proud he swelled o u t a n d s t r e t c h e d u p s m a r t l y . We t h e n s l i p p e d along t h e b r a n c h quietly a n d in half a n h o u r h a d shot seven. I n e v e r s a w so m a n y s n a k e s o u t o n d r e s s p a r a d e this early in. t h e season. I w o n d e r if H e n r y B e r g h h a s g o t a n y c o n s c i e n t i o u s scruples a b o u t killing s n a k e s ! T h a t is one c o m m a n d m e n t in S c r i p t u r e t h a t I always *>bey: " H e s h a l l bruise t h y h e a d . " * Next, we h a d to r u n a n o l d sow o u t of t h e m e a d o w . S h e g o t in a t t h e w a t e r - g a t e , b u t s h e w o u l d n ' t g o o u t t h e r e , d o g s o r n o dogs, a n d so w e ' h a d t o d r i v e h e r o u t at the front gate, l i y t h i s t i m e t h e sun w a s ,most d o w n , anil I finished u p t h e d a y w i t h b r i n g i n g w a t e r a n d p u t t i n g a h e n a n d h e r y o u n g c h i c k e n s i n t h e coop. T h e peafowls a r e so j e a l o u s t h a t we h a v e t o p u t all the liens t h a t have; little chickens in c o o p s ' t o k e e p t h e peafowls from drivi n g t h e m o t h e r s away. T h e y seem to w a n t t h e c h i c k e n s ththnselves.— Atlanta (Qa.) Constitution. Some Rare Specimens. Frof. E d w a r d P a l m e r , of t h e S m i t h - s o n i a n I n s t i t u t i o n , h a s just r e t u r n e d from Mexico, w h e r e h e w a s sent by the institution t o 1 collect s o m e b o t a n - ical s p e c i m e n s . H e b r o u g h t b a c k a l a r g e •< n u m b e r of r a r e s p e c i m e n s , t w e n t y - l i v e p e r cent, of w h i c h w e r e n e w t o ootanrsts. T h e professor also b r o u g h t a n u m b e r of i m p l e m e n t s , u t e n s i l s , e t c . , used b y t h e T e r a h u - m a r c s I n d i a n s , w h o lived in t h e arid w i l d s of t h e Sierra M a d r e m o u n t a i n s . T h e s e I n d i a n s , somo t e n t h o u s a n d in • u m b e r , live in t h e most p r i m i t i v e a n d . n p l e m a n n e r , their c l o t h i n g b e i n g m e r e l y a b l a n k e t a n d a b r e e c h clout, a n d they dispense with t h e b l a n k e t in w a r m w e a t h e r , N o h a t s a n d n o shoes a r e w o r n , a n d they sleep o n m a t s nn t h e floor. T h e y raise s h e e p a n d m a k e t h e i r o w n "woolen b l a n k e t s . Prof. PftUner h a s q u i t e a collection—ef-mtero s t i n g relicsyof old Mexico, w h i c h h e w i l l p l a c e in t h e N a t i o n a l M u a o u m here.— Washington Critic HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. —Dr. (ileawm aaserts t h a t t h e best r e m e d y for b l e e d i n g a t t h e nose is the v i g o r o u s motion of t h e j a w s , as in t h e act of c h e w i n g . I n t h e case of a child, a w a d o f ' p a p e r should be inserted in the m o u t h a n d t h e child i n s t r u c t e d t o c h e w it h a r d . T h e m o t i o n of t h e j a w s s t o p s t h e flow of blood.— Western Mural. —No p r u n i n g a t all is safer practice t h a n t h e p u t t i n g a s h a r p knife i n t o t h e h a n d s of a n i g n o r a m u s . I t requires skill a n d k n o w l e d g e of varieties a n d their peculiarities', w h i c h few possess, to p r u n e a p p l e a a d p e a r trees p r o p e r - ly. W h a t w o u l d b e g o o d t r e a t m e n t for o n e v a r i e t y w o u l d be r u i n o u s t o o tilers.—N. Y. Ik raid. — T h e g a r d e n should b e c u t d o w n t o t h e smallest space consistent with family n e e d s a n d t h e n t a k e good care of it. T h o r o u g h c u l t u r e e n a b l e s us t o raise m o r e a n d better v e g e t a b l e s on a" small lot t h a n c o u l d be h a d from double t h e surface neglected. S o of seeds. O n e , o r a t most t w o , u n e x c e p t i o n a l varieties is b e t t e r t h a n a n entire c a t a l o g u e of n a m e s . — S a n Francisco Chronicle. — C u r r a n t C a k e s : O n e p o u n d Hour, one-half p o u n d b u t t e r , t h r e e - q u a r t e r s p o u n d s u g a r , four e g g s , one-half p o u n d c u r r a n t s , well w a s h e d a n d d r e d g e d ; one-half teaspoonful soda dissolved in h o t w a t e r ; one-half l e m o n , g r a t e d rind a n d juice; o n e teaspoonful c i n n a m o n . D r o p from a spoon u p o n well-buttered p a p e r , l i n i n g a b a k i n g - p a n . B a k e quickly.—Boston Budget. • —Boiled S h a d : W i p e the skin of fresh s h a d with a cloth d i p p e d in v i n e g a r ; season t h e inside with salt a n d p e p p e r ; lay it Hat o n a well-greased gridiron, boil t h e inside first, t h e n t h e skin side; while it is boiling m i x t o g e t h e r -two tablespoonfuls of s w e e t b u t t e r , o n e of p a r s l e y , t h e juice of half a lemon, a n d a little p e p p e r a n d salt; p u t the s h a d on a p l a t e , p o u r over t h e dressing, and. p l a c e slices of l e m o n a r o u n d it.—N. E. Farmer. —A delicious p r u n e p u d d i n g is m a d e b y s t e w i n g H p o u n d of p r u n e s till t h e y are soft; r e m o v e t h e stones, a n d s u g a r to y o u r ttiste; a d d w h i t e s of three eggs b e a t e n r t o a stiff froth, m a k i n g a putt p a s t e for t h e b o t t o m of t h e p u d d i n g dish; after b e a t i n g t h e eggs a n d p r u n e s t o g e t h e r till they a r e t h o r o u g h l y mixed, s p r e a d t h e m o n t h e crust, bake for half an hour, o r until y o u a r c sure the c r u s t is d o n e . — E x c h a n g e . — T h e location of a m a p l e tree h a s m u c h to d o with t h e increase o r d crease n o t only in t h e quantityjb-ulf'in the quality of its s a p . . Tre£*rstanding on l o w l a n d , moist a n d J r a v i n g a black, m u c k y ajud riehseifT will r u n a l a r g o a m o u n t of w a t e r y s a p , h a v i n g less t h a n t w o perjoetit. of sugar , a n d that of d a r k qmiUtyT On t h e o t h e r h a n d , trees s t a n d i n g o n high, d r y a n d ledgy g r o u n d will yield very sweet s a p , h a v i n g three o r four p e r cent, of s u g a r in it, a n d will m a k e a very white p r o d u c t . — T r o y Tunes. — T h e Indiana Farmer w o u l d a d d the g a r d e n t o w o m a n ' s work. I t says t h a t t h e wives a n d d a u g h t e r s of farmers have w o r k e n o u g h to d o without t a k i n g p a r t in the tilling of t h e soil, with their g e n e r a l household duties, the m i l k to t a k e c h a r g e of, a n d t h e c a r e of t h e fowls: Still it is likely t h a t the w o m e n o n m o s t farms w o u l d d e - rTve~b!rHeIit ^ t e n d i n g a^flower, vegetable a n d fruit g a r d e n . It furnishes a c h a n g e of occujn^ion, a n d creates a necessity for exercise in'' the open a i r a n d s u n s h i n e . HOW—WE ARE RATED. A s s o c i a t i o n s Men's W h i c h K e e p R e c o r d s of Career* a n d Deeds. E v e r y t r a d e a n d profession has, beside its m o n e y - m a k i n g quality, its p i c t u r e s q u e side, its p o i n t of d r a m a t i c interest, w i n c h allies it t o life a n d to h u m a n n a t u r e . . T h e e d u c a t e d c a r p e n - t e r or builder will g o back as f a r a s S o l o m o n for the origin of his tools, a n d the secret significance a t t a c h e d to t h e m . T h e l a w y e r is n o t c o n c e r n e d alone with dry* l a w s a n d s t a t u t e s , b u t with the h i d d e n histories of families a n d t h e t r a g e d i e s of c r i m e . T h e doctor, s t u d y - i n g bones a n d , nerves a n d blood, a n d the effect of c e r t a i n ' d r u g s on t h e m , is m o c k e d b y t h a t i n t a n g i b l e m y s t e r y ben e a t h his fingers called Life, which c o m e s a n d goes he k n o w s n o t h o w n o r w h y . Kven t h a t m o s t p r o s a i c of t r a d e s m e n , the grocer, k n o w s of a secret oracle w h i c h he consults to discover the chara c t e r of a n e w c u s t o m e r . This is t h e Black List,which is issued yearly by the Grocers1 Association, a n d which cont a i n s t h e irames of all t h e h e a d s of families in t h e cities a n d l a r g e r t o w n s iu t h e U n i t e d States w h o a r e " b a d pay.1 1 A s i m i l a r publication gives the cc#n^ m e r c i a l r e p u t a t i o n of a l l business m e n in t h e c o u n t r y . Should J o h n D o e o r R i c h a r d Roe, from a W e s t e r n t o w n , g o into a l a r g e m a n u f a c t o r y o r wholesale house in o n e of t h e l a r g e cities t o p u r c h a s e g o o d s a n d a s k for credit, h i w o u l d p r o b a b l y be d e t a i n e d by conv e r s a t i o n w i t h o n e p a r t n e r f o r a few m o m e n t s while the o t h e r consulted a largo v o l u m e , o r t e l e g r a p h e d to t h e a g e n t of this p r o t e c t i v e association in t h e t o w n from w h i c h h e c a m e . H i s c h a r a c t e r is "known a n d recorded. No p r o t e s t a t i o n s o r a p p e a r a n c e s of h o n - esty which h e m a y p u t on, will efface the i n e x o r a b l e black m a r k a g a i n s t his n a m e if it a p p e a r s in t h e secret book. After all, is n o t e a c h of us, boy o r girl, m a n o r w o m a n , m e a s u r e d w r i t t e n d o w n a s h o n e s t ^ ^ t f a ^ g e V c r s e in a n invisible b u t a l w a y s ^ p l m book? Every w o r d w o s p e a k ^ e v ^ r v V * f of o u r lives'from c h i l d h p o d u n t i l m i d d l e a g e , m e a n o r n o b l e r l i o n e s t o r tricky, k i n d or c r u e j ^ n f a k o s a -stroke t h e r e a g a i n s t our^atfuies.—Youths Companion. EARLY SNAKES. T h e i r P r e s e n c e C o n s i d e r e d a Sure Sign of H Dry S u m m e r . [Factoryvllle (P*.> Special.! " When a mun kills a inilk-.snake in bis Kpriug-bou.se, three water-»nakes in his duck pond aud a big black-snake in his back meadow, and surprises a toad iu the very act of being introduced into the maw of another blaclc-snake n o t ten rods from hi** kitchen door, all on the <J7th of April, it in tolerably good evidence that the gentle Kpriug ia with us, isn't i t ! " said Farm«r William Fra»ier, of this township. He declares t h a t he opened the snake season of 188(J in this lively mauner, and that nothing could have been further from his thoughts than snake hunting. " I don't like such an early beginning of the snake campaign," said he. '"It's a sure sign of a d r y summer when snakes begin to forage so early in the s p r i h g \ l don't know why, but I've noticed rp to be a fact for the past ten years. It first attracted my attention in 1876. In the spring of that year I went out to my wood pile one warm day in March and found a big rattlesnake coiled up on my axe, and he was about as liveiy a specimen as I ever saw. Before the 1st of April I killed more than thirty snakes of different kinds on and about my farm, and they were just as early and plenty all through the neighborhood. The^drougbt we had that year was one of the worst ever known. It was the same in i860. One of my boys killed three water-snakes on St. Patrick's day that year, and it was as cold as Greenland, too. Crops literally burned up that year. So they did in '62, when the snakes made their appearance early iu April. If the rule works this year I will sell my farm and go t o tilling the soil in some country where there are no snakes-." An Kxpensive Error. [Truth.! A Paris notary who drew up a will not long ago made a clerical error which resulted in giving a fortune of $UJO,000 to the wrong man. The notary has just been condemned to pay this sum to the disappointed legatee. — -•-•-a»-; H O N . BILLA FLINT, Life-Senator of the Dominion Parliament, Canada, found St. Jacobs Oil to act like a charm. -Tnrs" country" National game. is going crazy about t h a ^ Even the baby turns-the house into a bawl ground.— X. Y.Jrtui. . I F y o u experience a^bad taste In t h e moutn, sallownessoryellow color of skin, feel stupid and-drowsy, appetite unsteady, f r e q u e n t h e a d a c h e o r dizziness, you a r e "bilioais^' and nothing will arouse your liver to action and strengthen up your sysim like J_>r. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." By druggists. A MAX is obligod to die before his will amounts to any thing, but that of a woman u always in force,—Liye Brown. A LvxrnrAXT head of hair ndds to beauty and comeliness. Use Hall's Hair Renewer. Remember! Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted t o cure fever and ague. It never fails. W H Y is it easy-to break into a n old m a n ' s h o u s e / Because his locks a r e few a n d h u g a i t is broken.— Texas Siftinyx. * • * • Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and permanently cured. Book of particulars 10 cents in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, (3tf3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. __ _ "BUFFALOES are bred in Kansas," it is said. They are" meat elsewhere.—Prairie Farmer^ ... . _ To ERR is human, but y o u make no mis-- take if you use Dr. Jones'Red Clover Tonic for dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits, or diseases of the kid* neys, stomach and liver. 50 cents. - — —•• — WHEN* blacksmiths begin to strike horseshoes are turned out faster than ever.— Chicago Mail. ATHLOPHOKOS probably saved m y life, as 1 was running down rapidly from rheumatism a n d could not have endured the pain much longer. It-afforded " i e t h e only relief I ever experienced, except from hot water. Mrs. Kate Sherman, Streator, 111. » BURGLARS think a haul the best thing in a house.—_V. Y. Ledycr. A 50 cent bottle of Dr. B i l l o w ' s Positive Cure will promptly a n d thoroughly cure the worst case of recent cough, cold or throat or lung trouble. Buy the dollar bottle for chronic cases. Pleasant to take. A .NIGHTGOWN is uothing but a nap^ack.— FvausvHle Aryus. -• . — PJKR'STOOTHACHEDIUU'A cureinl minute, 2½ Glmn's Sulpiiur Soap heals and beau titles. 2"tc. GKHKAN CORN REMOVKK kills Corns & Bunions. TREATING a man ooolv—inviting him to d n n k iced lemonade,— "Lowo'l Citizen. _ • _ RAVE your wagons, your horses and your patience by using Frazer Axle Grea.se. THE baker is the only loafer entitled to respect—Xational Wct'kly. I F a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso'8 Cure for Consumption and rest well. Two Reasons why everybody needs and should take a good spring medicine, viz.: 1st, The body Is now more susceptible! to benefit from medicine than nt any other season. 2d, The Impurities which have accumulated In the blood should be expelled, and the system given tono and strength, before the prostrutiug effects of w weather are felt. ^ ^ Hood's Sareuparlll* Is tho best sprlnffmcalelne. It puriflca'the Mood. It sharpens theitfrpctlte. It tones the digestion. It overcomes^dftMUty. It builds up the whole system. TrylMlfis spring. "When In the sprjarfifelt all run down and debilitated, I foundJWod's Sasaparlllft Just the medicine to build i»«up. My wife also, after mnch physlc»l ration, found In its use new life and lasting bene- LTpon our little girl, who had been sick withscaS let fever. Us effect was marvelous, entirely removing His polsflfl from her r.hx>d and rontorlng h*^r to good health." *K. <;. J<TI' ION, Swampscott, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Si Id by all druggists, %\\ six for 15. Prepared \»y C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, M*3S, 100 Doses One Dollar WEAK, NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED MEN r0 s STRENGTH REGAINED and Women seeking health, strength and energy, should avoid Drugs, Secret Medicines, etc., and send for *' The Review," or " Health and Strength Regained," a large Illustrated Journal, publishedentirely for their benefit. COPIES It treat* en health, hygiene, physical ruUnr*, and ra<vjlcal dubjecis, and H a complete encyclopaedia of Information for suffering humanity afflicted with loiiK-standtng, chronic, nervous, exhausting and painful dhwaaea. Every subject tbat beans on health and human happiness receives attention In its pages; ami the many auestionsanked by ailing persons and invalids who ht*v» es pal red of a euro are answered, and valuable lnforniatloa iB volunteered toall who are In need of medical advice. No smiUar work has ever been published. Every alck or allfiit,' person should have It. ho Buffer from nervous a"nd specially benefUVd by conHultlnjr ery thing sucb sufferers wishto Know is fully KI veil In IU pages. If in need or medical aid orcouusel.reaa it before "doctoring " o r Investing In medicines or appliances of any description, and you will save time, money and disappointment. If using medicine or medical treatment ui any kind, read Hand learn the better way. , THP: REVIEW exposes the frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profess to " practice medicine," aud points out the only safe, simple and effective road to health, vigor and bodily energy. Electric Belts and all curative appliances are treated upon ; all about thcm-whleh are genu no, wblchare bogus. Belts on thirty days trial <?> and other fallacies reviewed. Thousands of dollar* saved nervous-detMiitvimfferersand others by the advice (riven. TlIK BKVIEW is now in i t s m n t a year of publication. Complete specimen copies mailed l'KKK Address, naming this paper. Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, New York. Apply now or preserve our address, as you may not see this notice a^ain. BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. T H E L I V E R Hrtntt* th* bll* and art* like a alter to eleaaic l»t»arUS*i or the bloud. Bjr [rrc-guUtrUf la It* action or taapeaatoaia or Hi fuaeUoat, the bile poUoaa the blood, catuUg jaoaalee, kallcw eotaplexioa, weak ejea, billon dlarrtoa, a Bi«»«Ut, weary feeling, tad oaajr other dUtre*»lnf? ijraiptoaa geaerallj termed Ilrer (roubles. Theae are relieved at aaee bj the nae of D&. BILL'S EUBSAPAaiUa, the great blood roaolTeat,' DB. JOHN Bttti.—I have been for a number of years severely affliiTied with a mercurial headache and a dull, hea»y pain in my liver. Threw bottles of BULL'S SAKSAPARiLi^rave me more relief than all the others combined. T. H. OWEN'S, Louisville, Kyv- I>B. JOKJJ BiXt.—I have examined t h e prescription for t h e preparation of D B JOHN Buu^fl SAUSAFAKILLA, and believe the conobinatlon'to'be an excellent one, and well calculated to produce an alterative Impression on the KYistem. 1 Ua'*/> used it both in public and private practice, and tMn* i t the best article of Sarstaparilla in use. ~ X. PYLES, M. D., Louisville, Ky, ^Ait*. Phys. at Lou. Marine Hosp. K I D N E Y S DYSPEPSIA YarUUe appetite, faint, raa»Ia* fecllox at pit of the ilaaiaeh, hearth*ra, wind la the •tonaeh, bad breath, bad ta»le lathe mouth, lowiplriu, graeral protlratloa. There la ma form of dlteaa* avore pretaleat than Dyaprptkt, and II e n In all eaaes be traced to aa <>afeeble4 or pol'Oard eoadltloa of the blood. Bl'LL'H SAKHAPAItlLLA br elruitln? aail pari, fjlna- the blood, tones ap the 4hje»tl>e ar$an», aad relief U oliUiaed at oae*. Ds. Joiry BULL.—I have no hesitation In &ayln& that I believe y<Air SAItSAPAKILLA to IK; the lx>,t medicine manufactured for th« cure of Scrofula, Syphilis and. many other cut_uieouH and, frliuMiulnr affections, having twed it with entire success in numbers of the above case*. JAMES MOORE, LouisTlllo, Ky. D R . J O H K B U L L . — I procured o n e bottle of BULL'S 8AK.SAPAK1LLA for my eldest son. Ainontf tho rcmedie* and various presiTiptlona that'he has tried for weak lunps and chest, this one bottle has l.etn of more benefit to h i m than all. l t h a s c u n x l me of r>y-nep«ia — as welt JOHN S. M«."<JEE, T H E Ar» tt« areat secretory or-faa* of the body. lata aad (hroafh the kldaeTs faw the waale Balds eoBtaijrfas; poisoaoas Batter taheh from Ihesrsteai. If the Motors do aot act properly this natter la retalaed and patsaaa tho blood. eaaslac headache, weakness, pais La the small of back aad lulas, Suae* of best, efclUs, with disordered itaaiach aad bowels. Bl LL'S SARSAPAKILLA acta as a diaretle oa the kidneys aad bowels, aad dlreetly oa the blood a* welt, eauj. lag the great orgaas'of the body to resaate thatr aataraJ ruaetloas, aad hoaUh is at oaee restored. D R . JOHN B U L L . — I have used B U L L ' S SAKSAPABILLA for rheumatism and kidney trouble, and my son has taken it for asthma »nd general debility. I t h a s k-iven us both great relief. Yours trulv, THOS. H. BE.NTLEY, KosWVllle, HI. BULL'S 8AR8APARILLA. BULL'S W O R M DESTROYER. BULL'8 SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. THE POPULAR REMEDIES OF THE DAY. B t OO D IS T H E L I F E . Horee Cave, Ky. -SCROFULA Is a peeallar awrMd eoadltloa of the lystea,, caused dlreetly by latparlUn In the blood or by (he laek.or xaflleleat nourishment furaMied to tho syilcat through tho blood. •saaJy affeeUac I ha glands, often remtllag la swell • lags, enlarged Joints, abseesites, sora eye*, blotchy eraptloas oa the race or aesk. Erysipelas 1« at la to It aad Is ottoa mislakea for Serorala as It tome* Tram the same eaase, Impure blood. BILL'S SAKSArMKILLA, by purlfylag the blood tad fvilnr, ap the tyntem fortes (he Imparities front the blood aad eieaases the systeat through (he retrain* ehaaaeb. D B . .ToHN'BuLL.-TtJsmy opinion that your preparation of SAKSAi'ARILLA 1» Ueeidedly superior to any other now in use, and I wiH take ereat pleAwire in recommending'it for the cure of Scrofula and all diseases of the blood and kidneys. B B. ALLE>T, M. D., Bradford, Ky. rEINCITAL OFFICE: 831 W e s t Main S t r e e t , Louisville, K y . Price, $ 1 ; Six Bottles for $ 5 . For Sale by all Druggists. PENSIONS. To Whom PenglonajLre Paid. EVERY SOLDIER ffie-^W, of the United States, gets a pension. The log* of a finger, or the uieof a finger, or any gun-shot wound or otherlnJary, gire« a pension. A rupture, If but • light, will give a pension. Ruptured vela*, or dlieaeei of rtie lungs. If yon are entitled to a pt-n- BIOD don't delay It. R e j e c t e d and Necieeted Claim*- • Specialty. t*T*6end for a circular of Pension and Ilonnty Act*. Address, IIT26ERAL0&P0WE4L,- L. S. Claim Agenry for Weitern Soldier*, I . \ D I A \ A P O L I | , E * l > . A Beautiful Panel Picture. IV> order t o advertise Mellln's Food in every home, we will mall, on receipt of 6 c . in s t a m p s , (to pay postage). a beautiful panel picture, printed In twelve colors. Size, 18x28 Incl DOLIBER, GOODALE & CO , 40, % 42 & 4 3 Central Wharf, 8o«ton, HTTlease mention thin paper. Hot awMcVic •T psiu in (be Rheumatic line have I had sin.-o allot A T H L O P H O R O S t w o J'*™ »R°- lE nini'te a ihorougE our* in my case." htr*. Kila Smith, til X. KO*!IT Street, Springfield, 0. Athlbphoroi is absolutely ~»ft cumaioinf no opium, morphine or "Cher injurious 1n(criMi<-i.t, l u j m lure cure for Rheumstii'm, Aik your drucgixt fur Atblo* phoroi. If TCU cannot get It of him do r..1', try touiethlaf elie, but oriier it once from us. We will reed it express paid on receipt of price, $ 1 . 0 0 ro r uottle. 4THL0PH0R0S CO., 113 Wall St. K.wYork, No Rope to Cut Off Horses'Manes, Celeunited •• J K X I F 8 E " H A L T - K K a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , can not be slipped by any horse. Sam- ?le Halter to any Part o f t h e l , a. ree, on receipt of H I . ScilU by all Saddlery, Hardware an D e a l e r s . Special discount t o Trade. t&~ Send for l*rfoc-Li J.C- L I G H T H O U S E , R o c h e s i e r . N . Y . • .•% D O L L A R S each for Now and Per- I r l i T t g f v y i N O M A C H I N E S , • M Wtirnuitednvo yen.ni. Sent on trial I # ^ iftU'sired. Ruy direct and s:ivi.< ?I5 I afa to 335. Organs (riven as premiums. Write for FREE circular with 1,000testimonials from «-vocy Ktiite^. GEXARUE P A Y N E <fc CO., 42 \V. Monroe St., Chicago. DYKE'S BEARD ELIXIR r«rr*lu«r%u< a-HUrk* W» »r \m.r • • b * U h«*4. i , 9 * U S <**7* ) : i u > « i r « | l k l < , « t > l > , 8 , n X* Will pro,« ,1 «r »i(M Jl") 1«. Pro* p«r P 1 4 . with 4 i*ctw«# »Mlr4 mm4 uiil r*,4 -S L-I» J *-» ^ . T ^ **w»p» o» 1 1 U . Smith Mfg. Co., Pila4iM, Ills. 0I | | n i C O Q K B W I - A W S ; O f B c e r f ( ' p a y f r o m W n a » l n t | t l l » s » c o i n m l s s i ( i n s ; D e a « r t e r a r i : l l e r - 0 ed; P e n s i o n * and increase ; experience »)years; succeas or no fee. Write for circulars iiiullawi. A. VT. MoCOKMICK. & SON, Ciuciuaall, Obto. OPIUM H a b i t , Q u i c k l y and P a i n l e s s - l y cured at h o m e . Correepondenoe solicited aad./Vve- trial of cure sent honest Invent Igators. TriB HUMANSV U X X K D Y C u « p a \ Y , Lafnyette, Ind. and return to us with i o e . and |~Wtr\vilrreceiveThe Dest'booaT you ever read o n X O V E , CouRTSHip&MARKiAtiK. 'Address the U N I O N P U B U . S U JNG C O . , Newark, N . J.. g% • t M I F n T u m o r a a m l Ulcers cured w i t h o u t 1JANutnra lilFlfro"r Fk.nU'.Gf tuVll eyW,r -M'u~ilUwnpaaumkeIe'l,j jV.'i:tti.. Ptso's Bemedv for CatArrh l« the Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. C A T A R R H Also Rood for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac. 50 cents. R A H i R O A D Or^^.ZXSnTTZ'Xl. A. J o a r n a o r T r a u s p d r t a t l o n , KaBlneerlai and R a i l r o a d New*. Published at ]S Broadway, Mew York. THE NSW DEPARTURE DRUM8 "L are made with patent double actlnu rods and ~ folding knee rest. Light, ,substantial and handsome. lUsed in the best Bands and [Orchestra*. Vnequaled for I tone, jMjfpas* all other In flplsti and appearance. If J nearest Music dealer does rnot keep them, write to as _ for Illustrated catalogne. LYON A H I A L Y , Chicago, til. IfREE FARMS IN IATLU.1 The moat Wonderful Agricultural Park in America. >urmuuded by prospernus mining; and manufacturing towns. FARMER'S PARADISE! Ma«nlflcent crop* raised In 1S85. T H O U 8 A N O S OF ACRES OF G O V E R N M E N T «LAND, subject to pre-emp<lon& homestead. Landsforsale to actual settlers at «3.00 per Acre. Long Time. Park Irrigated by Immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every-attention shown settlers. Formapn, pamphlets, etc.. address COLORADO LAND * LOAN CO.. (n>era House Block,Denver, Colo, Box, 2390- I QWrFJXfT WheniTsI atrTy« cur* I d o n o tmMn merely to stop v i e n ft* , - lytostop vaeoi ft» a time and than hsva th«m re torn a««in, I mean a radical core. I hara matlo tha dlssa»« of JflTS, stWLKPrf? or FALLING 8I0KNB8Sa life long study. I warract i:iy r«m«dy to enr* th« worst casaa Bacaute) othars h»»» failod I* no reason for not now receiving a care. **ndai one* for a treatlt* and a Fro* Bottle of my Infallible ramedy. Olt* Express and Foat Ortico. U coitt run BOthiajf for a trial, and I will cor* yon. — 4<Jdrm Dr. U. 0,JMXW. JM fearl St.. N«w Tork, OPIUM CA9CER M o r p h i n e H a b i t Q u r e d I n I O t o S O d a y * . X u p a y t i l l c u r e d . I > r . < J . 8 t e p h e n » , I . e b a D o u , O h n o Treated and cured without t h e knife. Book- on treatment sent free. A d d r e s s F . L . P O N D , M.D., Aurora, Kane Co.,111. TELEGRAPHY J—Vere furnished. Write V A L K S T I N K BROS.. J;inesv, 11,-, Wla. and enra Kii nations $250% M O X T H . Apenfs Wanted, 9 0 b e s t lln^nrtli'leslnttic u o r l d . l s i i m p l c FKtit'. Address- J A V BUONSO.V, DKTIU>IT, M i c a , IC.-A 1 0 8 3 MUSTANG Survival of the Fittest. |A FAMILY MEDICINE THAT HAS HKALKD| MILLIONS DURING 35 TEAU8J | A B A L M F O B 1-: V E R Y TVOUND OF J M A N A K D B C A S T I |The Oldest & Best Liniment] EVER MADE IN AMERICA. . 4 SALES LAEQERTHANEVEK. . . T h e Mexican Must ang l d n h n e n t has! been known for more than thirtry-flvif [ycara ao tlio bc>.t of >U1 Liniments, foil Wan and llcnst. Its sah-s to-day arc J larp«r than ever. It cures when ol I [others foils and penetrates skin, tendonI and.mu9cl<<, to the very bone. Solt'J teverywhero. . - . . ' ) \ JIUJUJl i' V*v v* , > A ,,/ • I ! PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES. From our Correspondent. E, T. Bush's residence shines with a new walk. Miss Belle VanSyckel is struggling with the measles. jOwen Sutton of Dansville is visiting friends in this vicinity this week. House-cleaning is the principal -business for the past week in our town. The May Party was devoid of a large amount of patronage, cause unknown. Elmer Gaylord has been confined at home wile a canker-sore throat the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Embler of Howell visited at D. F. VanSyckles the past week. Mrs. S. Munson of Kansas, Mrs. H. Clemens of White Oak and Mrs. A. Cool visted at Ihir sister's Mrs- E. Collard a part of the week. Mr. Vert removed his family to a place near Brighton. They were most excellent neighbors and friends. What we lose others will gain. Since the last writing we learned that two of Mr. Mould's daughters were given in marriage on the first inst, the other was Miss Sarah who secured a gentleman from Webber* 'Vttte: Miss Ida Tuttle and a young lady friend, from Detroit, will favor the citizens or this place with a concert Tuesday eve. It was discovered "on Monday morning that nearly all the books left in the school-house Friday night were taken by some good-fo'*-nothing scoundrel* who had either hidden or distroyed them. We think he could found an occupation _which _wpu]d benefited the community more by going to the pond and drowning himself. HAMBURG JOTTINGS From oar Correspondent. Wesley Dewalk has the fram/of bis new barn raised. That man that went spearing on Pleasant Lake violated tne law. Bent. Toncrey is progressing finely with the work on I^art Twicheirs new house. William Dunning now sporta a new carriage ma^e by Charles Travi*. It is a dandyf girls, Ed ma Wheeler has sold the famous staiUrin, Black-Clyde, for $300 to Chas. Vowles of New Hudson. Willie Keejile is doing a good business sawing slats. His saw-mill is set upon Oscar Grisson's farm, Willie is generous boy and ought to receive the patronage ol those wanting slats. — - i — PETTYSVILLENEWS. Prom our Correspondent. S. A. Pettys lost nig Clydesdale colt, / Geo.Blade is giving his house a coat of paint. / Our P. yi. has papered and painted his store^nd removed the postoffice to the front end of the building. E. W, Wheeler's horse broke loose >heu hitched in front of 8. A. Petty** the other day and ran about halfamile. Ho damage done. UNADILLA REMARKS. ''From our Correspondent. Mrr Artfairr Green has been m-towathe past few days. Miss Pluma DuBois has gone to visit her many friends at Leslie Mrs, 0. Bangs, who has been quite sick for a few weeks past, is no better, S. L. May and Miss Minnie Pickell visited friends in Stockbndp4e a few days ago. Wm. Watson and wife, of Bancroft, will visit among relatives here this week. This week will, see Frank Wordon and family situated in their nice new house at Anderson. The missiDg school-books were found Monday after-noon tied up in a bag in the woods west of the school- Jiouse. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Republican. Herbert Martin has accepted a position in a Greenville boot and shoe store and will assume his new duties next week. He will catch for the base ball nine of that place. The Salvation Army contemplates a big event in Howell on May 28th, when the leading officers in America will be present. A meeting will be held at the Opeia House and a banquet will be spread at the barracks. George Davis, civil engineer for the T., A. A. & N. M., is perfecting the maps of the link between Da rand and Owosso. Work upon that part of the road and also upon the link between Hamburg and Leland is expected to be started at an early day. Sheriff Cook offers $100 reward for the arrest of Peter Wright, who broke jail April SOtb. The county will stand $50 for his return and Mr. Cook will give $50 personally to get the follow in his clutches again. When last heard frona Wright was in Canada. Some very considerate burglar entered lawyer Dennis Shields' residence Monday night so quietly that no one was disturbed. He went through Mr. Shields' pantaloons, but profited only to the extent of a little snaatl change. Mr. Shields had that afternoon sold some land for a client and had $900 in his posession after banking hours. lie had evidently been spotted, but the spotter slipped * cog that time^ sure. Nothing was taken except the change alluded to. ; The sound of - the carpet-beater is abroad in the land, and verily the house-cleaning days have come. Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath redness of eyes? He that whangeth at the carpets himself instead of hiring a Pplock at 25 cents an hour. He that seeketh to take down the stove and pipe and store them away for a season where rust doth not corrupt nor thieves break through and steal. Also she that doth monkey with the tack-puller, broom and duscer. She that setteth out a cold lunch at noontide, and essayeth to lift heavy articles beyond her strength. She that fighteth dirt valiantly, and srateth it ri^ht and left. She that ruleth during1 :>uc times as with an iron rod, and whose word it were folly to dispute lest (ton tentions arise and unhappiness m added to discomfort.. Who ha Who cHuckleth with a gre and laugheth Ha! Ha! Ttyi express man who chargeth two for extra beer. The Ian eth a receipt for the fir for verily nis heart was the first of May sVmld desirab e house The paper-hanger who reapeth/a rich harvest. The doctor, who/receiveth many extra "calh" ancLforflretteth not to note them down ama intimate that he should have been called sooner. —But^oy anseth in the morning after several days. The clouds roll by; quiet, content and cleanliness prevail, e matutinal hash is devoid of grit, e blistered hands and pounded fingers heal, the clothes-line is burdened with an extra wash, the gratefire burns brightly and the discomforts of the preceding week are as though they were not. Great is Spring-Oleamnsr Time and wise are they who make the best of it.—Peck's Sirh. You're looking for stylish clothing; for well-made, substantial clothing! Look through at MCPHERSONS' and you'll find it. It's wonderful the great stock we have, the largest we have ever offered. It's a marvel about the goods and prices. As perfect clothing as you would wish to put on you. Natty, easily-fitting, shapely—the Pink of Style. Men's suits at $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $600, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, £8.85, and our great big $9 dress suit. At $10, yes for only 10 dollars, regular 12 and 15 dollar suit elsewhere. Why so cheap? We want to stir up your minds. That is why r/e are selling clothing for less than it would bring. We want you to see it. Last year our sales were very much larger than the year before; this year so far they are away ahead of last year. Our business is large, growing larger; we do it by doing uncommonly well for customers. We are selling all of our clothing low for the purpose of giving the widest possible notice* For the more we do the better and cheaper we can buy and sell. Boys'clothingLvery^ very low for the very same reason, and when you turn to boys' clothing, our Fashions and making are just as tip-top. You can Get Style and the biggest sort of money's worth, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. my? chuckv p resell lrr* a load tfjrd who signmonth's rent, troubled lest pass and his remain tenantless arid kalsominer, HOSE WHO BELIEVE that Nature will work off a Cough or a Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this dangerous—practice weakens—tho-tung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGELOW'S qURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. West's Cough Syrup cures whooping- cough, asthma, bronchits, consumption aud all throat and lung difficulties. 25c, 50c. and $1.00. All druggists. Delicate females, old people and children are always pleased with West's Liver Pills' Mild, effective, and they always cure. 30 sugar coated pills 25c. All druggists. Why will you suffer when one bottle of West's World's Wonder will relieve, and two or three bottles cure any case of rheumatism. 25 and 50c. Your druggist sells it. West's Pain King should be kept in every house for sudden attacks of cramps, colic, painters colic, cholera morbus, flux ana dysentery. Only 25c. All druggists. Any case of lame back cured by a IPW applications of West's Wprfd's Wonder;-,also cures sprains, bruises, cuts and burtfs. All druggist*. Weat.s L^ver Pills-^-genume wrapped in Mne-the standard remedy tor Jiver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and sick headache. All druggists. West's Pain King-tbe household remedy. Alway8~usefut—Never fails to cure cholera morbus, pains in stomach or bowels, cramp, colic, chills or summer complain {*. 25c. All drug* gistSj .__ Cheapest and best. RED GLOVER TONIC Is the be»t known remedy for all blood diseases, stomach and liver troubles, pimples, cosUveness. bad breath, piles, agneand malarial diseases,lndltresUon, law of appetite, low a ptrtts. headache, and all disease! of the kidneys. Price 50 cents, of all druggists. C R I G C S ' G L Y C E R I N E S A L V E . Try thle Wonder Healer. W PRICE » CENTS. JO *»" WARRANTED. J& Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, by 'Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by- F. A. Sigler. For dyspepia and liver complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cute. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is' guaranteed to cure you. For sale by F. A, Sigler. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Jure. We guarantee it. For sale by F. A. Sigler. --Croup, whooping cough and bvonohitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale oy F. A. Sigler. Shiloh's Cure will immediate!y*relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Shiloh's cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Why will you cougu when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1, For sale by F. A. Sigler. . Shiloh's Catarrh Remedv—a positive cure for caiarrh, diptheria^ and canker mouth.. For sale by F." A. Sigler. JUST RECEIVED A new and complete stock of Tackle, Base Balls & Bats, Wade fc Butcher Razors, Watches in all Grades, Jewelry in the Latest Styles, Plated Ware. Musical and Optical Goods.......... Guns & Ammunition! A Life ftxparlenoa. Remarkable and Qulak cures. Trial Paokagw. Sand stamp for aealed particular*. •ddraas Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana* M o . Including a full set ol e x t r a I M • ^ A t t a c h m e n t s , M e d k * 1 * • F e l l and uiuil outfit of n rises* wHk ^Attachments, , etl u p M e M wHL each d w r u M r»r*«i. Warrasfeii ?*•». MaarluM art amwais. >—*• M M O i r l W far SMitti—s M feats**, we will stDd ihem anywhere pa I * «V>* trial beforee ppaayy liass.;.. Circular*. Md n i l i frte by addrotsinf € . H O W E ^ ~ pankulam E . <'. a t ' C O * ©^Prices as low as the lowest. All kinds of repairing done on short notice. EUGENE CAMPBELL. G0LDW00D. Sired by Goldenbow2436, record 2.274, sire of Golden P» ince, 2.18f. Goldwood is-a deep blood, bay horse, one wmte hind foot, 15f hands high; foaled 1877; bred by Harry Stevens, Mt. Clemens, Mich. First dam Polly Parrot, by Roebuck Abdallah, son of Roe <* Abdallah Chief, by Abdallaw, sire of Rysdyk's Harabletonian, by Mamorino, bv Messenger. Second dam by New Vork Black Hawk, by Andrea Jackson, by Young Bashaw, by Imp.Grand Bashaw. Polly Parrot "is the dam of six mares that could all beat 2.40. Kate Barium 2.31, whicti should be 2.28^, as that was the actual time •made in the race. Emma Griner, by Magna Charta, trotted a match race tor money over the Hamtramck track, getting a record of 2.32$. Two more, sived by Magna Charta, could beat 2.40. One signed by Sir Denton, trotted a third mile in a race, over a halfmile track, driven by a lady, to full suring buggy, in 2.36. Another, by Hambletonian Star, can show a mile close to 2.30, and will beat 2.30 as soon •M-he lias a little preparatory work. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ^Besides three stallions, one by Hambletonian dtar, one by Sir Denton, and Gold wood, by Goldenbow. All three promise to go fast if handled for speed, showing that Polly Parrot is a great producer ot speed. Goldwood will stand in Dexter on Saturdays and will stand at home, at the residence of Aleck Dancer, one mile west of Dexter, ttie rest of the week. <X*m\\ ALECK DANCER. MIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE P l U i ron THE L5VER And all Bilious Complaints Sale tIon*t -a keRjMicjien g2» pcutsr.e ly Avlela Detarubaledji tnao. grip* THE NEW AND ELEGANT — H I C H A R M — JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHBB. > • • The LADIES' FAVORITE, baoanM it Is LIGHT BITNinNGr and doM euoh beautiful work. Agents' Favorite, becauaa It ia a quick andaaayatllar. AGENTS WAfflDIN UKOCGUPIlt TIUITOIT. JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cor, Li sails ATOM tot OBtulD stmt OHIOAQO.ILL. SHILOH'S CUBE will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough tad bronchitii. Sold by F. A, Bigltr U -v \ - * n ^«aja»^,?W*>«T»W$£ *?«¥! rv"»» ^ J i a b a W ^ i T , . - . ^ vflfraftaV. , \ ' T T " iMXJfAAi •*m*** \ MtWSW**'1*''*-!?* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 13, 1886 Description An account of the resource May 13, 1886 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 1886-05-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f7a468339f041177e98269f71d914dfb.pdf 9742e8bec278dd670cb63affdf48867a 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1886. NO. 19 W ,* \ WIOE AWAKE! We wish to say to tbe people of Pinckney & Vicinity that we, are. as usual, W I D E AWAKE to their interests. OUR PURCHASES this spring in the line of WIDE AWAKE' 'WIDE AWAKE We have not WOKE up suddenly like our competitors, bit have always been Awake and Alive to the interests of our customers. AVe Aje and always have been the ORIGINAL LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. it is true as truth that we are offering1 more and bigger bargains iri BOOTS & SHOES than any other dealer. Each and every pair warranted as represented or money refunded. " Our Clilaun dried SHIRTS at 49c. are what other dealers tjr* selling at 75c. Our line ot NECK-WEAR at 5,10,14, 24, 49 and 75 cts.is tbe toast in town. We are the only RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS IS Town for jp , Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats aiuf taps, Jfe and are selling the same at from 10 to 25 per cent less than any ot our com* Eetitors. It is clear as a crystal that our Working Shirts at 48c, are decided argains. It is a fact that our 49c. Overall-* are bummeis. It is a fact that we are selling Glass-Ware and Crockery cheap. 3 m nre larger thtm ever before, for tins season of the year; and never have wc bought a stock that.giucs us the satisfaction, in S T Y L E! QUALITY, Price, Etc., that our present stock does. m •:-OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT::- Is the largest m town and chuck tull ot decided bargain?.. Bottom prices in Suy^rs, S "*ups Teas and Coffees. Fish at very low prices. J/ B'g Line Tobaccos & Cigars, We carry a full line ofBTBAITOH & STORMS Cigars. Yon can Save moi.ey by buying WOOL-TWINE of as. It is a fact that our trade is constantly increasing ard our sales are larger than ever before. No trouble to show tfood.-*. Inspection solicited. Satisfaction • cud ran teed. Highest market price paid for Butter k Eggs. Lemons, Oranges and Bananas. Call and pet prices, at L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, Ihe Leaders of 4M>-£rices^- - ttmnmi Mill Streets. Pincknev. Our 3d years' Business will! be finished on the 24th inst. and we are happy to say we "have scored n ^SSUCCESS^ our trade showing a constant increase every ye»r. And although we wt have not been jumping up and down and yelling "Biggest Bargains in Livingston Co.," ••Closing Ont At Cost!" "Bargains, Bargains, Bargains," and other Cheap-John talk, we have Been Rushed WITH BUSINESS! K Just the Same, which is better evidence than b/arfteV that we are recognized * ^HEADQUARTERS®^ for anything in the line of DBY GOODS, NOtlONS, HOSIERY, tadies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods. GROCERIES, ETC. A \ We ask an inspection of st«v* and 'f; , prices, believing that we can convince ftf' filUbat A»e are at the FROT*. :m i LAKIIC& SYKE& - OUR PRODUCEMAMETL _ CORUECTKD WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheal, No. 1 white S .78 " No. '1 white, — No. 2 red, 7*> No. 3 red, 70 Oats * @ .81» Corn % Barley, 1 I » & 1 *> Besine •*«& 70 Dried Apple-. "#?3> • PoUtowa, 1^ <&-W Butter 1¾ Ejrys M Dressed Ohickens 09 '« Turkeys 10 Clover Seed...; $r>.<0@5'^ DresBsed Pork 4 ' 5 W 430 Apple*. $1 <aja» HOME NEWS. Y LOCAL NOTICES. WHEAT Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for which the highest, market' price will be paid. Ask your grocer for the celebrated "Jaxon" Cracker made by the Jickson Cracker" Co. right near home, fresh every dav. Every Cracker7 Branded. FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, f of Which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near village. Railroad runs about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time if desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of 8 N. W HITCOMB. Horse for sale. N. B. MANN. MEAT MARKET NOTICE. The Meat Market will be open on Sundays trora 8.30 to 9.30 A. M, and 5 to 6 P. M. L. ISBKLL, Manager. Frost again Sunday night. Queer atmospheric changes. Lots of drummers here lately. Strawberries are m the market. South Howell St. is beincr graded. Additional home news on last page. Bert Campbell .Sabbathed in town. Mr. Graham has some good livery stock. The cream gatherers started out yesterday. ^ Percy Teeple is clerking at the bnck store, Read F. L. Brown's drain tile advertisment on last page. Howell will try to celebrate in a good old-tashioned way. Mr. Mrs. Asa Thompson, of Stockbridge, visited us- Tuesday. The iwcing gloves have caused many bloodv noses and braised faces. Read the "Jaxon" Cracker Co. notices. Their crackers are very fine. Don't forget the lecture at St. Mary's church one week from tonight. The store front of Teeple & Cadwell has been pointed; also the DISPATCH office front. Mann Bios, received a barrel of "cholery-morbus," radishes and onions Monday ni&ht. Mrs. Zene. Palmerton and Mrs. Cbas. Fowler, of Fowlerville* visited friends here last week. Rev. K. H. Crane and wife,, of Addison, stopped to see their Pinckney friends Tuesday. Everyone is invited to attend the lecture by Rev. J. G Doberty next Thursday evening. Job Wort, of all descriptions, will be executed 1 M r * t w i M l * M o s * F u l l e r *** * *tthi»o^with^^.n «^wudMear^ pleasant visit at Detroit and iW Oak- PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. X ^opye-Tr hthoiMs p arr*a<g*rtavpinhf,r w tihlle iprl epaaaepa«orttl ewo itthha t% th «rlerd •Bisuuoisfclrelep ttlhoant etxhpe itriems ew bitaha neexxpti rneudm, abnedr . thAat .b Iinne a Xc- cUonridteadn cuen wtili tshu obuscrr riputleioan, tlhae r penapewere dw. ill be dttcoo- qn\eveet loInnav itoe ta paudb rliecq nienatte rceosrt,r eabpaotn dneon cpee rosno naall l caobluusme nors. peCttoym qmuuanrircealtsi ownsi ll shboeu ltdo learlawteady si nb oeaarr tehveid wenrcitee ro'rs gnoaomde fa, nitoht <fu r publication, bat as aa * forA edavcehr taisnidng :e veLryo cianl sneorttiiocens. , ASpvee ccieanl tsr apteers lcianne qbue amrtaedre. fo(r9 *oAthUe r adavdevretrletllntetim belnUua bayr eth deu yee qaur aorr- terly. fattT enafar • * * r ~ >. w• M land (jotmtgr fess wttk * * s > s ^ a > - ^ - , - ^ , Mrs. Geo. Stocken, of West Branch, has been vuiitiog at her father's, Wm. Thompson, since Friday. L. Graham moved bis family to this place—htsrt week. They occupy a portion of Mrs. White's house. L. W. Bicbards & Co. have something to say on this page this week which you cannot very well miss. L. H. Baebe, who is stopping at Fowlerville for the time-being, spent the $*bbath at his home I * this village. 8pence NobW received some external bruises one day last week by being jamed in the stall by a young stallion. Mr. and Mrs. Lester William?, of WiUiamsville, were guests of ye editor and family Saturday night and Sundav. D. F. Ewen has had some leaflets of bible readings printed at this office concerning the Sabbath, or seventh day. Mrs. John Latsbn, of Fowlerville, was the guest of Pinckney relatives the last of last week and the first of this. Man kins' show visited here Monday' night, and from all _We _bear people were generally satisfied with it. Their music was very good. The state troops will go into camp at Island Lake July 14th, with about 2, 700 men—the largest encampment by far ever held in tbe state. They will break camp the 20th. The ice-cream social Saturday was a success, even though tbe weather was cold. They sold out the balance of their cream Monday and realized in the neighborhood of $10 in all. ^ The. board of directors of the Li v. Co. Agricultural Tfnd llerlfduttured Society held a jneetfng recently, but came to conclusion about selling their grounds or holding a fair this year. An opening party will be held at S. E. Mathews new halt, Gregory, Friday evening, May 28th. Ro)m manager^ j^tueUjklurphy^j.nd El da Kuhn. Bill, including supper, $1.50. F. L. Brown has tbe agency for the Capital wacron, made at Lansing. It is a fine one; a spring holds up tbe tongue, there are no hounds in tbe way and several other improvements. James Fohey came very near a fatal accident at the barn raising ot John Arnold recently. A heavy stick of timber tell Upon him, but luckily in such a manner as to only stun him ior a short time. Joseph Patterson, of Kalamazoo. and L. J. Patterson, of Kensington, 111., have teased tbe Brighton Ciiizen otfice and reduced the paper to half its usual size, printing, it all at homo. We wish them success in our countv. • The paper and decorating in F. A. Sigler's drug store is completed and the ceiling is an oddity. Withal-it looks very handsome and is a good advertisement for the varieties of papers and decorations Mr. Sigler continually keeps in stock. The village assessment roll for 1886 has been completed and tbe board of review will be in session at the office of W. P.,Van Winkle on Monday and Tuesday next. If you have any greviences in regard thereto your should make them known before said board unsaid days or forever after hold your peace. The Michigan Press Association meets at Cold water June 1st and 2d, and the committee have arranged an e reel lent program for tbe same. - After the Wednesday afternoon session an excursion to Niagra Falls will be given, returning by way of Detroit though Canada. No doubt a large attendance will be had. McPhersons, the leading clothiers, in another column this week, invite you to "see how far your dollars will gd:*' The verdict of a great many people in this vicinity is that a dollar wHll go tbe fartberest towards buying slothing at McPhartonf t m at any other place they know of. They offer this week 100 "seersucker" coats at $1 each. Mrs. Hannah H'mchey, wife of Cluer Hinchey, died Tuesday, the 18th, of consumption, ased 34 years. Deceased was perfectly conscious and talked up to within two minutes other death. She leaves seven children, one only a few weeks old, to be cared for by other hands* Her loss is deeply mourned by her family and frientKThe service* are to be held at the house at 2 p. u. to-day. We next week begin the publication ot short biographical sketches of the farmers of Putnam township and continue each week untill all have been named. Now is the time to subscribe and get the whole ot this^write-up." Extra copies will cost you five cents each—and no deviation—while yott can get the papers at a trifle less than two cents by subscribing. We want to increase our list in this township,' and are bound to do it, if possible. $1 a year will hurt none of you, while we guarantee to give you value received, besides doing all in our power to eahanee- your prosperity in- many ways. A drunken row occurred on the farm of "Phid" Dnnlavey yesterday afternoon in which four men (one colored) from near Dexter set upon a man who the day before came to work for Mr. Dunlavey and beat htm terribly, one of them striking him with hatchet, and the negro stamDing^upon him. The men got into^fheir wagon and drove to tbitT'village, and after gettinjr^4i#uored up again departed rards Dexter. Dr. Hoag was called and attended to the man's wounds, which we trrrder-^lwil niu -not as serious as at first thought. We were unable to ascertain the names ot the parties, participating in the riot, any more than that of McNutt, the one who used the hatchet. No arrests have been made. Truman Smoke who was_poisoned by the fangs of a dead rattlesnake puncturing bis finger end while building a fence some four weeks ago, has recovered from tbe effects but is yet unable to follow his vocation. He bas shed bis skin from the roots of bi9 hair to the soles of his feet, and his hands and teet are yet tender. His hair has begun to fall out and his fingei nails have become loosened and are giving place to the growth of new ones. The ca^e is most remarkable, and should commend the attention of the medical fraternity. With the exception of tenderness of the new growth of skin Mr. Smoke appears to have regained his usual health and strength. and will probably be able t) return to work in a week or so.—Clio Star. One day last week a man claiming to be a doctor stopped at the residence oj Jesse Hause, and after examining Mr. Hause told him of his ajlments and said ha would cure him entirelr in eight weeks tor $20. But the secret was right here: He wished $10 down and would wait a year for tbe balance." Mr. Hause, like any sensible man, re* fnsed to do this and the doctor^?) continued to urge his case until he fell to $5 for the first payment. It was quite evident, however, that be was after the first $10 or $7 or $5 or whatever he could get, and that would be the last heard from, hun-unless he took a note on the balance and enlarged its amount. The resu t was that be was turned off the place and he went on to seek a victim elsewhere. People should remember that first-class physicians— who can cure any kind of a disease in eight weeks—don't have to travel the country "by hand," and from responsible persons they do not require payment in advance. If this quack calls on any of the readers o< this item we advise vou to bring the shot-gun, the watch-dog and the family boot into action iramedlatly. Tht> worii_wottld thivnk you for yonV actio*. v. '& 4. 1 » • *A> '•&^::'*£&^* # v ..V*.'.?M; :WSttssti^E • ^.ji.****.- •ssu K ANOTHER'GREAT STORM. VortioKH or lUinvlH, Indiana and Ohio i VisJteMl This Time —Many Buildings De- • s o t t e h e d and Several Persons Hadly •ftttrt by « Tornado at Ode 11, 111.—A Mumb«r oi I.Ives Keported I.out at Atti- ^em» IMIL —Havoc Created in the Cities of X c a l a a n d Daytou, O.— Storms in Other St»te*. GHICACKJ, May 13.—Passengers w l i o a r c i v e d o n th« Chicago & AituiL£jqjrc»8 from t h e s o o t h l a i t eveuiug-jepart t k u t ii terrible hurricane accompanied by lightning atari sheets of rain struck tho town ol B d e l l 111., eighty-one miles s o u t h of Chic a g o , a t 3:150 o'clock yesterday afternoon, e a o s t n g low; of life and great des t r u c t i o n of property. The train encountered the storm s o m e miles southsreab af Odell, but did not experience i t s fall forty until t h a t place wan reached. A s t h e train pulled i n t o , the s t a t i o n a •shower of boards struck the engine and teudor, a large shod on tho right of tho t r a c k having been demolished and its wreck s e n t whirling over the prairie, On the left of the s t a t i o n a livery stable with an ad' , (pining shed full of horses, carriage* and {armor*' teams was t o t a l l y wrecked. The l a r g e brick store of S. S. Cole wae laid in -ruins ami four children buried beneath it— 'the d a u g h t e r s of John Miller. A s t h e a t o r e w e n t d o w n broken bricks, fragments of m o t a r and pieces of timbers were whirled t h r o u g h the air and dashed a g a i n s t the s i d e s of the.' cars, breaking the windows -svod creating a wild degreeof terror a m o n g the passengers. As. s o o n as the tempest lulled sufliciently m a n y of the passengers jumped from the t r a i n a n d made a h a s t y exploration of tho ruins. Efforts-were made to clear away t h e debris from tho Cole building* twti>th»; children were rescued. Three were serio u s l y hurt, but will survive, and ihe o t h e r s miraculously escaped injury. -Altogether seven persons were seriously 'hurt, a n d of these four will proba b l y die. Every portion of the village -showed traces of the wide-spread wreck w r o u g h t by the storm. It demolished one brick block, wrecked three warehouses, unroofed the hotel, the Masonic Hall and tour s t o r e buildings, and tore t o pieces the u p p e r storv qf the Angell "block in which t h e OdeU Bank and tho Odd-Fellows' Hull were located. Hardly a store-room in t o w n escaped injury and many dwelling b o o s e s were demolished. The loss will exc e e d $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . The s t o r m did n o t last o v e r five minutes. A t D wight, the first s t a t i o n this side of •Well, floods of rain fell, preceded by hail- « t o a e s of remarkable size, some weighing from five t o six ounces. The s t o r m moved in an. easterly direction, p a s s i n g into Itidi* ,- a n a . C A t Joliet one of the severest s t o r m s ever •experienced in the city began a b o u t halfpauet eight o'clock, inundating the town w i t h a deluge of rain and hail. Considera b l e wind accompanied the s t o r m . In the .midst of a performance a t the Burr Robbing' circus, the tent was blown down, crea t i n g the wildest panic a m o n g the audi- «acc. Women screamed, aniuialB raged, a n d a general stampede amid sheets oi •lightning ami drenching rain followed. 1 * r e e persons were slightlv injured by tin . falling pole and a number hurt slightly d u r i n g the confusion. Dispatches from the I l l i n o i s - t o w n s ol S t r e a l o r , Tuscola, Mount Carroll, UalesiMtrg, Roekford and Marshall report much ' d a m a g e t o property, the fruit and whea*. vrops, and some injury t o persons by the terrific HtoTmTsrraW^uil a n d w i n d w h i c h p a s s e d over the State Wednesday evening. Peru. Ind., advices say t h a t "< terrible ^wind-storm passed over t h a t city and vi- <faiitv bi^t night, u u i s i n g d a m a g e the a m o u n t of which can n o t vet be estimated. T h e wheat crop was badly injured and a l a r g e a m o u n t of stock was killed by lighte n * . A t Attica, Ind., a number of business n o u s e s , a new mill, tho Revere House, the C h i c a g o & Great Southern railway officel nand the wagon bridge over the Wubash *rtr«r were torn down. Several personi • w e e « o n t U e bridge a t the time it wen*, d o w n , and all are supposed t o have bees JtKled. A t theTTevere H o u s e several ar# reported vo have been killed. OHIO CITIES WKECKED. C O L C M B U S , 0., May lS.WWord was ro- • oeired here a t 1:30 this morning t h a t a . r e d o n e had wrecked the cities of Dayton a n d X e n i a , ' t h i s State, earlier in the night. H o u s e s , according t o report, were torn d o w n ihixA carried a w a y . At X e x i a 100 » * r d e of railroad track were torn up like w, and the Little Miami railroad b r i d g e was blown out?. All trains are a b a n d o n e d . Telephone and telegraphic c o n n e c t i o n is go imperfect t h a t details can o o t be obtained. IN 0TH3SK 8TATi». PtTWBCRQH, Pa., May 13.—Late disp a t c h e s from points along Conomaugh " V a l l e y report thatr several persons Were se- •ciously injured by a t o r n a d o which passed o v e r t h a t section Monday evening. Tele- ;graph poles were blown down generally, s o w s kitled and trees blown ful^y t w o hundred feet i n t o the air. Fences and small taittdiag* were nothing but Btraws in the •way of the Btorm. WINCHESTER, Va., May 1 3 . — A fearful • f o r m , passed over this place l a s t evening, t a s t i n g fifteen minutes. The wind attained threat velocity and hail-stones tho size of w a l n u t s fell t o a depth of from t w o inches t o three feet. Trees were stripped of their foliage, and the rain fell in torrents, filling *fce streets and cellars. Every house with •» western exposure had all tho windowz i a s s destroyed. Carriages woro overt u r n e d on the roads, their occupants narr o w l y escaping with their livos. The storm extended only a mile o n the other side oi t h i s place. - « » » A Bad Case. I M D I A N A P O U S , Ind.. May 13.—Francis T. H o r d , Attorney-General of Indiana, a man 'Of considerable prominence in the State, tfeas been declared insane. In his puj c o n d u c t he h a s appeared t o bei jwrfectly ^rational. H i s offidal^oplniews and Su> p r o m e Court a r g u m e n t s - H a v e been cleai vaad forcible, and i J J W s n o t been suspected 'by those whojwefe b r o u g h t i n t o closo con» b i c t witb^Wm t h a t his mind was in any H i s mania, it is claimed^however, is of a 4fcOgerousnature and h i s f a m i l y h a s feared feat be would c o m m i t murder. He hai • e s a made jealous of his wife, a lady fifty* foAr y e a r s old and the mother of a family • / r r o w n - u p children, wholly, it is agreed jrHbotf t Oftuse, ~ _ _„ A MERCILESS TORRENT. • C'loud-Buret in t h e Miami Valley Caotee Great Lust of Life a n d Dentructlon of • Property—Tweuty-two l>ead Bodies Recovered at Xenla, O.— The Cities of Dayt o n and -fipringiteld Undvr Water—The Kntire Sftiithorn Portion of the State Visited— Terrible Work of the Cyclone in Indiana—Spain Nwept by a Hurricane —Seveuty Per*otiM Killed in Mudrid. KL'IN WUOruHT IN OHIO. X K M A , 0., May 14.—Twenty-two bodies cold in death in an extemporized morgue, and dozens of groaning sufferers lying near them yesterday told of the extent of t h e greatest disaster t h a t has over afflicted Xenia—tho terrible flood that, has inundated the city. About eight o'clnck Wednesday night a wonderful rain, wind and electrical storm came up. which continued with unabated fury for three hours. In the midst of the storm - a b o u t ten o'clock—the lire-bells rang out their wild alarm, but no great number of people responded t o tlie call; but directly t he second a l a r m came and the streets w«>re Idled with excited people. The night was dark and the vain was coming down in torrents. It was s o o n learned that the trouble was that Shawnee creek was o u t of its banks and sweeping every thing before it. As one s t o o d upon tho bunks of this mighty stream in the l a i n a n d darkness, the situation was appalling. The following are the killed and missing: Mrs. Nellie Anderson and sister, Lydia Casey (colored!, both widows past sixty years of age; Mi's. Samuel Corcoran and two sons, uged about twelve ami t.v-entyfive years; Mat Evan* (colored—day laborer), wite and child, the child missing; Orrin Morris (white laborer), wife and dve children, throe girls and two boys, the oldest a girl fifteen years of age a n d tb? v o u n g e s t a babe of* ten months; Stephen iJtfhtu-n (colored), laborer; William Powell (cart-driver), wife and six or eigbtchil dren. one child LABOR'S BATTLE. J 1 I T „ escaped from the house, as Miscellaneous trades did Henry rsrazelton, son-in-law of Powell; Prog-ruM* of the Kljfht-Hour Movement as Viewed Ity "UradntreatV'--Not So Buo. ct»K4ful an Anticipated. NKW YOKK, May 17.—Brndstroot's, in s u m m i n g up the short-hour t o t a l s for the p a s t week, suys:' "The short-hour m o v e m e n t has been far l e s s successful than was anticipated by its more ardent friends one week ago. At N e w York City, except in the case of the eigarinakers, it has been a failure. Tho piauomukers ami the furriers have returned to work on the ten-hour basis. About »00 men in the furniture trades ar* on strike for eight hours. There hss beeu a break a m o n g the G e i m a u carriage and wagon-makers and only 500 ai\* out of work, "00 h a v i n g made terms with their employers. The Uormun brassworkers and machinists have ttbu men idle ou a strike for eight hours, but the Englishspeaking men in these ;*ados are seeking nine hours, and have made no general strike. Two thousand clothing cutters have been granted fifty-three hours a week without striking. " A t almost all cities whe,re the movem e n t was general the situation is reported t o be improving, lu short, labor disturbances in this particular direction have greatly quieted down. At Milwaukee und Cincinnati the eight-hour strikes have almost entirely ended. A t Washington thero-is no particular chau'ge in tho situation as reported a week ayo. There have linen no recruits at Pittsburgh, but the situation there is not very much disturbed. "A more detailed report from Chicago shows that the totals of those aotivelv engaged in tho eight-hour agitation *have heretofore been understated. The totals are as follows : Lumbor-shovcM's and laborers 10.00J Metal workers lU.WO Clothlnir, cloaks, suits ami gents' furnishing makers, women ^, 17.00J Ho, meu :1,500 Furniture and upholster>• men.. 7,000 Steam-tttters.. ,. 00U Kniployes PuUnmn Car-shops and kiudrod euterurises at Piilimitu ,. 2,"J00 ..12,000 iNTER-STATE COMMERCE. T h e Senate Pannea t h e ( u l l o i n B i l l w i t h Several A m e n d m e n t s —.Synopsis of t h e 1 rovUlons of thn Mencure. WAKRINUTON, May 111.--Tha Senate yest e n l a y , by a voto of yeas, 47; nays, 4 , passed the Inter-State Commerse bill in trodueed by S e n a t o r Cullp.ni, ol' Illinois. Tho Ufgativo votes were those of Si'nntuM U r o w n , Colquitt, Morgan and Hansom. (.The Interstate Commerca Mil. as parsed by tho St«aatv, provides tor a oommiss on of Ave persons to ut« unpointed by the Proawlmit, by and with tlie advice and eoii8»*nt ol the Fonato, to carry out the purpose of tbo b.ll. Not more tbim three of thu five comitilssiiiiiei- s shall be appointed from the stuno political part\, and all porsous holding stocks or bonds of any common earner, or. holding: otrtolal wlations t*> such corporations, are meligible. The eomin sslouers must not untfoge In any other business The commission is given authority to inquire Into tlie business ami management of all common carr ers subject to the provsions of the bill, and to obtain lull and complete Information as ta Such business: may require the attendance sud testimony of witnesses and tho production of all books, papers, agreements, tariffs and documents relating to matter under investigation, and ma,' to thut end invoke the aid of tho t'nited States courts la:nts shall bo made in writing to tho commission.. Tho MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. The Detroit graiu and produce quotations We: No. 1./. and t w o children, who were found yesterd a y morning, the rest are missing; Lewis Anderson and wife (colored); Mr. Powell and t w o children. The destruction of property was h e a v y . Correct figures are wanting, but it is safe t o say t h a t t o the city and its citizens it will reach $715.000, while the railroads will puffer Vis much more. One o f t h e causes of the dnHtructToh" in" X e n i a was a small culvert under the Columbus it Xenia rnilroad just east of the Wilmington ];il<e, it being instifiicient t o let the water through, and it rose to the t o p of the road, forming u great lake, which suddenly broke tlie embankment, letting the water out with a great rush. It came down into the doomed part of the t o w n in u body ten t o liftee'h feet high carrying everything before it. DAYTON. 0., May 14,—Daytrm-oiTd vicin ity were visited Wednesdaj^-liTght by the m o s t violent cycloiie^tha't has ever beeu known in Ohio It is impossible t o detail the damage. Houses, barns and Rheds'left their foundations and cither tottered and fell or went floating down the swollen and raging stream t o destruction. Hundreds of families were driven from their homes and thousands of dollars of d a m a g e was done t o merchants t h r o u g h o u t the city. Hailstones a s large as walnuts fell and did inestimable damage t o fruit and grain. Tho entire loss in the country a b o u t here will foot uj) in the millions. SiM(iN(;i.-i:;i.i), 0., May 14.—Terribledamage was caused in this city by the heavy rain-storm of Wednesday night. Rivers of water t w o feet deep rusked through the streets. Ephraim Williams' family were Bleeping in a lower -room—when the* Hood entered. All escaped but one child, which was drowhed. No other lives are reported lost. The d a m a g e here will reach £150,000. CINCINNATI, 0., May 14.—The storm ol last night which did such fearful work Xenia was far-reaching, extending t h r o u g h o u t all oi S o u t h e r n j & h l o . The counties of Montgomerv^CTarke, Butler. Warren and Greeue^Jie adjacent in Ohio and Unp^iin elevated plateau with buL-^shitllovv valleys and low hills. In these counties are the towns of D a y t o n , Springfield, H a m i l t o n , Leba n o n and Xenia. In the eastern county of Indiana adjoining this district is Connorsville. At all these places tiie rain of Wednesday night was of the heaviest volume ever known. D a y t o n measured four and a half inches in a b o u t three hours. Nearly every railroad across tho State Total ti'J'.ijtX) "The number of workmen in trades before specified who uro idle in cousequence of these strikes is approxiuiated_at 15,000. The total number o£ workmen w h o have gained a reduction in hours in all trades is placed at 40,000 to 45,000. It remains to be added t h a t t h e number given as on strike at Chicago, iu the first four classes noted, aj;g^i'ega;ing 47i<XX)_ em uloy es, are locked out by associated employers. This action at Chicago, to some e x t e n t at Cia> cinuati, and the probability of itelsew-here, has evidently influenced many^vvlio contemplated striking to chanjge~~fheir plans. "Figures supplemejitHTg those published last week l^nderpoSsible the following record of the ejg-bwiour m o v e m e n t at leading industriaTcities as telegraphed JirmUtreeCs: reported striking for shorter hours. ftWOa Total securing shorter hours by striking. •Li.DOU Total secunnar shorter hours Without striking , 150,000 Total number reported engaged in tho sbort-ltour movement M0.00O "With details from less important points it is probable that the aggregato of those striking would be likely to reach &X),0O9, pointing to 350,000 prominent movers to secure shorter hours. The apparent failures to secure shorter hours a m o n g strikers a m o u n t to 148,000—probably to nearer 160,- UOO." [Since the ubnvo was written tho last of the strikers iu Milwaukee have yielded to. their employers and resumed work.) conim'fsion shall send the complaint to the common carrier, aud ret pi hi) e t h e r satislaction of the compl .iiit or nn answer in writing w thin a reasonable time spc-clrled. If reparation is not made witimi the time stated the commission *1KIII investigate tiic Ciunplaint. Tlie commission shull also investigate all couiplauits l'orwrtriied ti> it- In- State cominlss.ons, and - may institute inipurios ou its own motion. Complaints sh;\ll not bo dismissed because of -the absence ot drect damage to the complainant. The rcnorts ot' tho commission snail be in writing! und its decision shall be made pr.mafacie evidence iu all jtidieml proceedings. The bill requires that, all charges lor any service In transport ng passengers or freights, or storing goods, by common carriers, shall bo reasonable: it prohibits all rebates and drawbacks aud ad unjust .disiTiuilimtiou, reu.u ring that nil persons shtill l e charged aud tiyated alike -'ir services rendered under substantially similar circumstances and conditions. Every common carrier subject to the bill is required to lllo within sixty day? alter it becomes a law with the commission copies of all its tariffs of lares and ireighti*. including it-* clussiflcatiou and tcrnfinaJ charges, aud to make them puliUc"so far ix-i^f the commission may deem 4»racticublo No advance on such published rates shall be made without ton days'1 public not.ee Tho "long and short haul" clause section 4 Of tho bllJUrCtids as follows: n ,^w j _ "Thatltsiuill LeJinJjAwXulJor any_ootninon_ carrier to charge or receive any greater com l«nsatiou in tlie aggregate for tho transportation of passcjiircrs or of the liku class aiid OHIO'S BLACK FRIDAY. was crippled. IN INDIANA. LAKAYETTR, Ind., May 14.— The cyclone which prevailed t h r o u g h o u t Indiana, Ohio and Illinois Wednesday night did much injury in this city and vicinity. In the city the court-house and the Roman Catholic and German Methodist churches were badly damaged, the large carpenter shops burnea to the ground by the lightning and numbers of smaller buildings demolished. At Attica and a t Williamsport, Bouthwesfc of here, the storm spent m o s t of its fury. At the former the buildings of the Attica Milling Company, the lievere House, the H e s s & Harvey carriage factory, the d e p o t and several hundred dwellings a n d smaller business houses wera des t r o y e d . Over seven hundred people are homeless, four wrre killed Outr i g h t and t w o more fatally injured, while a large number are seriously hurt. The a g g r e g a t e losees will be in the neighborhood of $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . The t o r n a d o reached Williamsport about seven p. m.. and left the town in ruins. T w o persons are reported dead—one a lady —and m a n v more are badly injured.. Train-master Brimson, of the L a k e Erie & Western railway, has roturned from H o b b s , a small s t a t i o n fifty miles east of here, H e s a y s the r a v a g e s therelastn&rVt were terrible. Groves, houses > h d bawls were totally destroyed, jka^tered^along t h o track of the s t o r m ^erft^farcassee of horses, cattle, h a g s _>ntfix>ultry. while fragments or hojisofiold furniture were every w^riBf^tfild. Several persons wore Skilled aod"61her8 fatally hurt. ilkinson. fifteen miles d i s t a n t from roenfield, on the Indianapolis, Bloomingt o n & Western railway, the s t o r m blow d o w n all the buildings in t o w n except three. Samuel White was killed a n d Mi wife was fatally injured. A b o y named Shaffer was also killed and a b o u t twenty persons seriously hurt, several of w h o m will d4e. The wires are down a t Wilkinson, and direct communication is cut off." HL'KKICANK IN SPAIN. MADRID, May 14,—A terrible hurricans h a s just sweDt across the middle of Spain. In this city seventy persons are known t o h a v e been i n s t a n t l y killed and t w e u t y oth* /Ontil •re soriouslf iniured. " The lluckeye State Visited by More Cj clones—Thirty or Mure Persons Lose Their Lives—The Number of Wounj Nut Known—The D a m a g e to ^JSrtfperty Kfttkmated at Several Mil C+Nt-4^NAT», May ITjp^iida.y. night _a_t£_rrible t o r n a d o nU+*7ed its w a y in a south easterlv^Urt)ctii)ii t h r o u g h 100 miles o> Bph^dtd farming country, leaving desola- •-ion-in its wake. Seneca, W y a n d o t , Hancock, Hardin, Auglaize and Mercer counties mourn the loss of millions of dollars in property, and, a b o v e all, scores, and perhaps hundreds, of lives. In Mercer County, up t o a late hour Saturday afternoon, thirty dead bodies had been found, with many times t h a t number iniured. Three persons were killed a t W a b a s h City. In Dunkirk, H a r d i n County, five persons were killed and "twenty badly injured; and in the vicinity of the tow"n five more persons were killed and a number injured, t w o probably fatally. In the Blanchard River valley the s t o r m made a clean sweep ten miles long, and one-half mile wide, demolishiiyr 100 buildings. W y a n d o t - a n d Hancock counties, adjoining one another, were d e v a s t a t e d . Carey, a prosperous town in the first-named county, received a tremend o u s shaking up. "Seventeen buildings were completely destroyed and six persons killed outright. Bloomville, South Carey, W h a r t o n and m a n y other villages suffered in a like manner. Ten miles west of Tiffin, the county s e a t of Seneca County, a Strip of country half a mile wide a n d several miles in length was t o t a l l y stripped of buildings, as, in fact, of all else^ above t h e surface of the earth. A t Kenton and Lancaster and in their neighborhood immense d a m a g e w a s done. Five persons were reported killed and thirteen wounded near Celina. H e a v y s t o r m s also occurred a t Lansing and Albion, Mich., and Decatur, Ind. CONVICTED. fork, Not Wt{.'' -^ & t* ,*» ^s^.,. .,»<• £. Kx- Alderman J a e h n e , of Found Guilty of Hrlbery—sentence Yet Passed. ^ ^ NKW YOUK, ^ > y < f 7 ^ - - T h e jury in t h s Casei of exjvAJderman Jaehne, charged with haviijg-accepted a large sum of money in ideration for his v o t e on the Broadw a y Surface railway ordinance, returned a verdict of guilty Saturday afternoon. The result was a surprise t o Jaehne and his friends. The penalty for the crime is imprisonment for not more t h a n ten years, or a fine of 8 5 , 0 0 0 , or b o t h . It is unders t o o d t h a t District A t t o r n e y Martino will m o v e for sentence before J u d g e Barrett tho first thing to-day. Jaehne's conviction, if n o t set aside, will forever disqualify him from holdiifg public office. •• • j V a g u e rumors of a hegira o n the part of ' t h e indicted^ldewnen were afloat yesterday, but i t is t h o u g h t the $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 bond is large enough t o hold them for trial. It is hinted tliat J a m e s A. Richmond, president of t h e / B r o a d w a y Surface Railroad Companv( will lie the n e x t one for trial. E x - Alderjuaa-WaiteJa s t i l L o u t i n - i b s - c u s t o d ^ oi Detective Jfrink, and probably will be iSntil the B r o a d w a y bribery cases are disv posed of for g o o d . ^ ___..— quantity of property subject to the provisions oi this act for a shorter than a longer distance over the same lino lu the sumo direction and from the same original point of depart u r e or to tho same po lit of arrival, but tkis ehall not be construed as authorizing any common carrier within tho terms of this aot to charge and recetvo as-great compensation for a shorter as for a longer distance, provided, however, that upon application to tlie commission appointed under the provisions of the act such common carrier may, in special cases, be authorized to charge loss for longer than for shorter distances for the transportation of passengers or property. • * ' Any common carrier who shall violate the provisions of this section of this act shall lie deemed guilty of extortion and shall be liablo'to the person or persons aga-.nst whom Any such excossivo charge was made for ull •amago occasioned by such violation."] The Strike in Chicago. CHICAGO, May HI.—The wholesale clothing manufacturers, t h i r t y - t w o - i n number, decided last night to maintain the stand thev had taken of m a k i n g no cor,c->s8ior.s t o the "boss''' tailors or through' them t o their employee. The "boss" tjlilors sent i n j w e v i s e d schedule of prices to be signed y the manufacturers, which the latter claim is an a d v a n c e on present prices of thirty-five .to fifty per cent. They declined t o consider it, and all agreed to shut down this evening lor an indefinite period, or until such time as. all tlie employes consent t o return to work on'tlie old basis. Their closing will affect several hundred "boss" tailors and neatly 2 5 , 0 0 0 employes, principally females, as well as a b o u t (500 cutters, who had no voice in the matter. The manufuiturers s a y thf»t they pay better prices for work than a n y of the Eastern cities, and claim t h a t t o g r a n t the concessions asked would bo t o drive trade a w a y Iroui this market. At a meeting of the Eight Hour Associat i o n last night T h o m a s E. Hill g a v e a general review of the eigh'; hour movement, which he claimed had lessened tlie working hours of forty-seven t h o u s a n d men in Chicago, twenty thousand "of whmn are empjoyed a t the 'Union Stock-Yards. Many of this nuinlwr had been given ten hours' pay for eight hours' work, a l t h o u g h such a raise was n o t within tho scope of" the movement, b u t was dragged in by m a n y of the unions. Possibly s o m e m i g h t have to return t o the old hours of work, o w i n g t o the competition in the E a s t and o t h e r places,but tho opinion was expressed t h a t wherever practicable tho eigM-hour s y s t e m would be adhered to. . •» « m ———- America in England. CHICAGO, May 13.—John Gilmer Speed, secretary of the American Exhibition t o be held in L o n d o n in 1887, has written t o Elihu B. Washburne inviting him to accept the position of president of the exhibition. Mr. Washburne yesterday replied t o Mr. Speed announcing h i m a t ^ r t f T t h o service of the projectors of the^enterprise if it could be aided b v j * i s a c c e p t a i i c e of tho position, I n i t t f i letter Mr. Speed writes: ^ ^ "The pjirpose of the American Exhibit i o n i s - t o m a k e iu London a thorough a n d ^ffmplete e x p o s i t i o n of the arts, inventions, manufactures, products and resources of thd United States, t o the end that our export trade m a y be stimulated and increased; t h a t the flow of capital from Europe for the purpose of assisting in t h e development of our resources m a y be quickened, and that the m o v e m e n t of emigration m a y be regulated by the possession of definite a n d trustworthy knowledge on the-part of h o m e seekers on the o t u u r side before starting for America." m m e* T h e River and Harbor Appropriations. WASHINGTON, M a y 13.—As it passed t h s H o u s e the River and Harbor bill makes t h e following division of the total appropriation: Maine $100,000 N.Hampshire «,000 Vermont l.yWO Mass'ch'sotts .214,(00 Bhode Island Connecticut. 256,000 New York.... SH.000 New Jersey.. 1^),000- Pennsylvania 491,000 Delaware 106,000 Maryland.... 157,000, Virginia 404,0()0 West Virginia 215,"«) N. Carolina.. 206.B0I 8. Ca/olJna... 841,000 Georfla. • 410,500 Florida 804,000 Alabama »75,000 Mississippi... 103,500 Louisiana."... ltta.000 Texas.. «1,000 Ohio Arkansas f 14fl,000 Tennessee.... 4ft4.50i Kontuoky.... 257.000 Indiana 132,500 »48,000 Illinois1. 285.000 Michigan Wisconsin.... Minnesota... Monlana California.... Missouri Oregon W. Territory. Ohio river.... Falls of Ohio. Missouri rlv. M i s s i s s i p p i river E x am I nation 918,500 ;W».NJO 100,000 »,000 822,900 17,500 enrvoou 14,500 500,000 -4)0,000 040,000 8,805,000 are- Wheat—No. 1 White. SiXi&tiifa 2 Red, fc8ya'(d>88%u; No. a Rod, 81 ^(£¢81^-. Flour—Michiguu White Wheat, choice, $5.00ouj5.^; roller process, | 4 . 5 ^ 4 . C J ; patents, $4.75(^r>.0J. Corn—No. 2, SB,^(f«»l^&. Oats—No. J, ao>4(a)»i!^e. U u t t e r - C r e a m e r y , aoC^'Mo. Cheese, ll(«)12o. Eggs, U ^ l t f c . The fcioldiors1 aud Sailors1 Association of Wetsorn Michigan will hold its first reunion and e n c a m p m e n t at tbo Soldiers' Home iu Grand Rapids, A u g u s t 24 t o 37. A t three o'clock the other moruing t h e w o o d e n butter-plate factory of C. H. Cook and C. L. K i n g & Co., at Montague, Muskegon Couuty, was burned, causing a losa ot ¢12.000; insurance, «§,00£. Thirty m e n were thrown out of e m p l o y m e n t . An enthusiastic railroad meeting w a s held at Bay City a few e v e n i n g s ago in connection with the B a y City, Cairo & Tort Huron railroad. The proposition of the railroad c o m p a n y m a d e to-the meeting w a s that Bay City g i v e a bonus of $7.9,0,)0, right of w a y through the city and depot grounds. Resolutions were passed with great applause that the proposition be accepted, audThac the Common Council be requested to grant the right of w a y through t h e streets. Spriugwells J u n c t i o n will hereafter b * k n o w n as West Detroit. The State Association of Sheriffs o r g s * ized at K a l a m a z o o a few d a y s ago. % • following officers were elected: President, Ansel K. Whitmore, of L e n a w e e C o u n t y ; first vica-presidont, L. T. K i n u e y , of K e n t ; second vice-president. A n g u s Mclntyre, o f S a g i n a w ; secretary and treasurer, M a x Baumann, of Mauiste9. A resolution w a s adopted calculated t o secure the repeal of the two-term teaure-of-ofHce limitation and to provide fdi" uniform regulation of count y jails. • At a recent m e e t i n g at Ishpeming tbo Knights of Labor of the l o c a l assembly denounced tho Chicago and Milwaukeo rioters in severe terms and resolved, in case of riot, to protect the property and interest of employers. Klliott Sprague's grain._barnK four miles from Battle Creek, w a s burned the other night. Loss, $3,500; partly insured. John Nelson, a F i u l a n d e r ; employed a t the Cambria mine, near Nogaunoe, w a s instantly killed by a fall of ore the other morning. He leaves a wifo and two chil dren, A b u g g y has been manufactured at Cold w a t e r which is complete iu avery respect and w e i g h s only f o r t y - t w o pounda Rev. Sam Jones is to be at tho Eaton R a p - ids' camp m e e t i n g from J u n e 20 to July :i. A red and white spotted e e l w u s captured recently at Sungermin, iu the upper p e n - insula. A six-year-old son of Elliott Sprague, of West Leroy, Calhoun County, set fire to a wind-break of straw b e t w e e n his t w o barns a few e v e n i n g s ago, and they and all the contents of agricultural implements, a large quantity of hay, about live hundred bushels of wheat;, etc., wore entirely destroyed. Loss, o v e r $cj,o03; insurance, 11,100. A. T. Fletcher's c o m b i n a t i o n grocery and meat business* at Battle Creek has been closed under a chattle mortgage. A Battle Creek citizen rejoices over t h e n a m e of Clothesline. The postmaster a t E a s i Gfiead, Branca' county, m a k e s tho a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t hereafter he will not g i v e out any mail o n S u n d a y s excapt in case of sickness. J. W. llobbins, erstwhile a barber at B i g Rapids, has been a d m i t t e d to the bar. Al LittTeT'alTas "Little AT7" n o w in t h e penitentiary at Peru, Ind., for robbery, has made an affidavit to the effect that Policem a n George C. Kimball, m y s t e r i o u s l y shot while on duty in Detroit the night of October 5, 18S:i, wa.i k i l l e d _ h y a Chicago thief named J o h n Haggerty, n o w serving t i m e in Joliet (111.) P e n i t e n t i a r y . Non-residents o V n 4,007,401 acres of Michigan land. Miss Mary Cole married Charles W o o d a t Kalamaxoo a few d a y s a g o . This is a reversal of the natural order of converting w o o d into coal: A t the annual m e e t i n g of the Michigan •Central road, held a t Detroit r e c e n t l y , Cornelius Vanderbilt w a s the only voter, w i t h «14,000,000 of stock or proxies in his gripsack. John V. Farwell w a s electsd a director in place of W. H. Vanderbilt. Battle Creek authorities are m a k i n g vigorous efforts to suppress the g a m b l i n g e v i l . Reports to the S t a t e Board of Health b y sixty-one observers in different parts of the State, for the week ended on the 8th, indicated that diarrhea, measles a n d p n e u m o n i a increased, and intermittent fever, influenza, inflammation of the kidneys, tonsilitis and bronohitis decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria w a s reported at t w e n t y - o n e places, scarlet fever a t eleven, typhoid fever at four and measles a t nine places. Fred Trusdell, a " s t r i p p e r " in High*scigar factory a t Ovid, Clinton County, w a s recently rotten-egged, rall»rldden - u n d - obliged to m a k e an abject a p o l o g y to o n e of t h e girls in the- factory whose reputation he had s o u g h t t o tarnish. He had n o t b e e n seen in the v i l l a g e since. T&e^ celebrated Loud a n d Winchester cAse before J u d g e Tuttle ended a t East TiWas recently in a decree t o Loud, w h o retfeins property v a l u e d a t $1,500,000 a n d p a y s Winchester 118,880. Dr. H. 0 . Hitchcock left his horns at K a l - amazoo a few d a y s ago for a n e x t e n d e d tour of Europe. A t the request 0« Governor Alger he will make close inquiries fcto t h e medical affairs a n d s a n i t a r y regulations of various countries. Gideon Brown (colored), of Mason, I n j - h a m County, had trouble w i t h his wifie which resulted in her l e a v i n g him a n d g o i n g to live w i t h her father. The other afternoon while Mrs. B r o w n and her flveyoar- old daughter were a l o n e in the h o u s e Brown broke through the door and nfcrtl h t l wife with a carbine. He then poun JsH H T head t o a jelly. B r o w n escaped town, but would probably be c a p t »hi/.h iM^f. n P najght h s lynnhnrl ..*" '.w- • %- N ,«*:v • / • « , • f V W * is, a_». ^'{^Tssifisi'rfr - '«UWfyf JfK*!*-; Ef*T" i>**WM?- > ""T-: •N *§&&.-**#* am**!*'*'*1' ^ • « : ' . : ' * " - V . *laaw i .: a>•s -»»£. .r~i ::rsm . » * . • • I ' J * - >l»sRrr *»• HOME, FARM v _ AND GARDEN. —A good way to clean an iron smk Is to rub well with a cloth wet with kerosene oil. —By rubbing with a damp flannel dipped in the boat whiting, the brown discoloration may be taken oft'cupa in which custards hove been baked. —Water house plants only when they require it. This may be from two to three times a week, depending on how fast the soil dries out in the pots.— N. Y. 'Telegram. —Kitchen Pepper: Mix one ounce of ground ginger, half an ounce each of black pepper, ground cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice, one teaspoonful Sround cloves, and six ounces of salt, eep in a tightly corked bottle. — The Caterer. —Hasty Muffins: Take one even cupful and one tablespoonful of Hour, one cup of milk ana one egg. Beat the flour, milk and the yelk of egg togeth- • er. and then add the beaten white and a little salt. Bake in a quick oven.— Boston Globe. —There is no other garden plant which has so many insect enemies as the squash. Still, in a large plantation, after the striped beetle has been Whipped, other insect enemies. will n u t t y do enough damage to make the *4Mtey serious.—San Francisco Chron- — A roomy lounge in a bed-chamber is a great convenience. It attbrds an opportunity for an afternoon nap without'disarranging the well-made bed, aad many a careworn woman would lie down for, a few minutes upon a lounge in iiet"bed-room who would not think of resting in the day-time upon the bed. —Handsome and delicious frosting can be made by using the yelks of eggs instead of the whites. Proceed exactly as for ordinary frosting. It will harden just as nicely as that does. This is particularly good for orange cake, harmonizing with the color of the cake in a way to delight the soul of those who love rich coloring.—The Household. —Successful culture of apples must provide good food for the trees. We never saw the soil too rich for the apple. Kitchen ashes, m which the table refuse is thrown, is an excellent top dressing for apples. We like top dressing better than any other system of manure for apple trees. Even nice ditch scrapings are good io top dres> with where nothing else oft'ers.—Ex* change. —Hot Cabbage iSalad: Take a firm, white head, shred or chop enough to nearly fill a quart dish, put it in the dish, sprinkle the top with a halfteaspoonful of black pepper and two »r three tablespoon fills of white sugar; put half a cup of butter in a spider; when it is brown stir into it the following mixture: Half-cup of sour cream, three well-beaten eggs, half-cup of vinegar; let it boil a moment and pour it over the cabbage: covin* and keep in a warm place until wanted.—Boston Budget. —Nearly all gardeners transplant cabbage plants but a successful grower writes that he sows the seed in rows twenty-one inches apart, in order to allow of cultivating the plants with a ~"6arn7Wr~ A f t e r - they reach"llre Tsizeat which transplanting is done, he transplants all of these in every alternate row until the plants stand two feet apart. The rows are three and onehalf feet apart. He claims that they do as well as those transplanted from seed in the ordinary way. — Western fiitral. m » — , • N A SMART DOG. / A Canine W h o K e p t an Rye on t h e Siutn* bcr of H i s Master's Cows. / Old Fetch was a shepherd dog and lived in the Highlands of the Jludson. His master kept nearly a do#cn cows, and they ranged at will/among the hills during the day. When the sun was low in the west hrr master would say to the dog: 'J/Bring the cows home;" and it was7 because the dog did this task so well that he was called Fetch. One sultry day he departed as usual upon his evening task. From tered, shady and grassy nooksThe at last gathered all the cattle into the mountain road leading to the distant barnyard. A/part of the road ran through a low, moist spot bordered by a thicket of black alder, and into this one of the /cows pushed her way and stood quietly. The others passed on, followed some distance in the rear by Fetch. As the cows approached the barnyard gate he quickened his pace and hurried .forward as if to say: " Tni here, attending to business." But his complacency was disturbed as the cows filed through the gate. \ Ho whined a little, and growled a little, attracting his master's attention. Then he went ^o-the high fence surrounding the yard, and standing on his hind feet {>eered between two of the rails. After coking at the herd carefully for a time he started off down the road again at a full run. His master now observed than one of the cows was missing, and he sat down on a rock to see what Fetch was going to do about it. Before very long he heard*tho furious tinkling of a bell, and soon Fetch appeared bringing in the perverse cow at a rapid pace, hastening her on by frequently leaping up and catching her ear in nU teeth. The gate was again thrown open and the cow, shaking her head from the oa»n of the dog's rouglu'eminders, was fat tjirough it in a way that she did, M t toon forgot. Fetch then lay down 4ttfcN)j to cool off in time for supper. n St. Nicholas. RARE AND RICH. Choice Morsels Especially Prepared for Lovers of Epicurean H e a d i n g . A CHILD born near Maui to u, 111., has four great toes and four thumbs. AN Ipwa judge has decided that a man is in duty bound to tell his wife where he spends his evenings when be is away from home. IN Calton, Cal, there is a woman real estate speculator who is very successful. She made $2,000 the other day on a turn in two or three hours. Mas. KATE GKEMMELL, of Royal Oak, Mich., is a rustler. She is a carpenter by trade, and can easily keep two men on the jump to keep up with her shingling. A CHICAGO firm is building a bicycle for a Kentuckian, who sent these dimensions with his order: "My height is eight feet two inches, my weight is440 pounds." CUKIS CABLBK, of Napa, Cal,, killed a California lion on Monday week that measured nine feet from tip to tip. This fellow has been causing havoc among tne sheep la the neighborhood. Miss JKNNIE NICHOLL, of Nashville, Tean., has caught a heretofore unheard-of bird as big as a Hamburg goose, with a gray body, partly webbed feet, a jet-black head and long ivory-colored bill with a black tip. A DENSE fog only a few yards in breadth settled down upon one or ^fievwrharves of New Haven at noon one day lately, and remained in that isolated position for two hours or more, while the sun shone brilliantly elsewhere in the vicinity. SENATOR CALL, of Florida, feas attained the rare distinction of being .the author of a sentence longer than any yet deliverd by Mr. Evarte. The New Yorker beat all previous records with 236 words, but Mr. Call now takes the banner with a concise little sentence of 886 words. A PARTY of Quincy (111.) gentlemen went duck hunting. Before they left home they invited some friends to their camp to feast on ducks. The, hunters found nothing to shoot at except owls. In desperation tbey bagged some fat owls,, broiled them and served them up to their friends as pheasants. THE bootblacks of Louisville have struck against a shine for five cents. They want ten, and will make it unpleasant for the boy who deesn't demand it. The following manifesto has been issued: "Notistothe Boy dont blaCK no shoes for 5 c. 10c the- Price. We will not blaCS no man at that Price.» A NEWBL'RO wagon-maker, whose house is infested with rats, rigged up ih~his cellar a naval revolver in such a way that any rat, tampering with the bait on the string with which the revolver was connected, would be shot. The apparatus worked like a charm, and in a few hours slaughtered, his pet cut. / 'A WISCONSIN lumberman was caught/6y a rolling log the other day and held so/fast that he was unable to get away. Ho yelled in vain for help. While lying therp u big bear came up to him. He drew hi^revolver and fired shots, killing the bear/and these shots were heard by a lumberman, who went to see what was going on, and released the prisoner. THE MARKETS. / N EW YORK. Mar 17, LIVE STOCK—Cattle' f 3 7r> & fi 50 i?hoep / . 4 5) 10 5 «6 Hojrs / 4 «0 (0 4 HO E L D U l t ^ - y o o d t c / Q l i o i o e . ^ . . 3 10 @ fi 00 Patents....'/. ". 4"75"<8T'5-"0a W H E A T - N o ; / H e d 87?i^. 8SK No. SSSprtfur ,. 90 (& 00!* CORN ./..". 47?i<fi> 48 OATS-Mij&d Western 36',,® IS) KYE .../ ..: av dr. m PORK-yMess $ 2f> mo 25 LAHl>4StCHin 6 11½% 0 20 CHEESE 7 («> 754 WQ0L— Domestic 27 di. 36 CHICAGO. E V E S - E x t r a 15 S3 @ 5 95 Choice 5 40 @ 5 60 Good., 4 IK) (ft 5 30 Medium 4 65 @ 5 00 llntVhevs'Stock 3 75 fr& 4 60. Interior Cattlr> . 2 00 <& 2 5'J H 0 0 Ft-Live-Good to Choice. 3 75 6¾ 4 35 SHEKP 2 30 (¾ 5 15 HUTTER—Creamery 14 @ 17 Good to Choice Dairy 10 (¾ 15 KGGS-Fresh H <» 9¼ FLOUK-Winter.... 4 2u <& 4 7i> S^jrlnjr 3 50 © 4 35 Patents 4 !tf <& 4 85 GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 T6 <a> 7 5 « Corn 36. <& 36¾ Oats 2SSC© 281, R\-e. No. 2 .,-. " 60 «h «04 Hurley, No. 2 . ; . . . . . 65 @ 65S4 BROOM (XMtN- . Pelf-Workimpr-rT. 9 ( ¾ 12 CarpetjMrtfHurl 9 & 12 Croakco « (<& 8 PO^MTOES (bu.) 20 @ 50 RK—Meas..^^, 8 70 (ft 8 75 LARD—Steam 5 m*& 5 y,» L U M B E R - Common Dressed Siding.. IP 50 022 00 Floori»g «3<M ©3-5 00 Common Boards 13 00 (&14 00 Foncinjr 11 ft) ©13 ^) Lath... 1 25 <fc 1 80 Shingles 1 9 5 @ 2 60 EAST LIBERTY. QATTLE—Rest | 5 80 ® 5 80 Kalr to (rood 5 00 @ 5 25 HOGS—Yorkers 4 20 (ft 4 30 Philadolphias 4 S» ¢ ¢ 4 45 SHEEP—Best 4 75 @ 5 00 Common 2 00 @ 3 50 BALTIMORE. CATTLE—Best $5 26,-0,5 SO Medium 4 7 8 - W 5 00 HOGS 5 50^*R 6 00 SHRK>»— P o o r t o Phntow ' 9 ffT ffi\ * m / Get the Best / Xi ft good motto to follow In buy In* a spring medicine, as well M In everything else. By the anlrertat aailafaet on It h u given, and by the many remarkable "cutvs It has accomplished. Hood's S a m p s r i u a has proven Itself nneqaaled for b a i l i n g up and strengthening the system, and for all diseases arising from or promoted by Impure blood. D o not experiment with any unheard-of and untried art.cle which ,yoa are told IM "Just as good,1' but be sure to get only Hood's SarsaparlUa. f H I consider Rood's Sanaparilla the hest medlotne I ever used. It gives m e an appetite/and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold ouu" JoB.v S. F o o o , 106 Spruce Street, Portland, Ma. / MI find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for impure blood I ever used." M. H. BAXTKK, ticket agent, P.4R. Rd., Bound Brook, t . J. "Hood's Sarsaturtlla takeslcasitme and quantity to ahow Its effect than any prcparationj ever heard of." Mat. C. A. HCBBAED, N. Chili, K. Y. ^ Hood's Sarsaparllla •old by all druggists, n; /six for *s. Prepared by ft irHOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. QCte Dollar REV. W, M. LKITWICB, D. D., Nashville, Tenn., publicly enderses Red Star Cough Cure, which cost* only twenty-five* cents a bottle. THE be^t cobblers do not talk. "Least said, soonest meuded."—JV. 0. Picayune. Bow Women Differ from Ken. At least three men on the average jury are bound to disagree with the rest just tosho w that they've got minds of their own; but there i» no disagreement among the women as to the m e n u of Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription." They are ail unanimous in pronouncing it the best remedy in the world for ail those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar to their sex. It transforms, the pale, haggard, dispirited woman, into one of sparkling health, and the ringing laugh again **reigns supreme" in the happy household, a A wott*-* refused to feed a dwarf, because she was opposed to dloe-a-mite.— Bwton Globe. *. Human Calves. Aa exohange says:—"Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages result from human calves Deing allowed to run at large in society pastures." Nine-tenths of the chronic or lingering diseases of to-day originate in impure blood, liver complaint or biliousness, resulting in scrofula, consumption (which is but scrofula of the Jungs), sores, ulcers, skin diseases and'kindred affections. Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery" cures all these. Of Druggists. . • WUBX is a bridle like a ship? When it rides over the bounding mane.— JV. Y. Telegram. ' THE best preparation for coloring the beard is Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. To strengthen and invigorate the stomach, and to stimulate the appetite, take Ayer's Pills. • • A HAHD smoker—The locomotive.—Chicago Ledger. SICK and bilious headache, and all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by "Dr. Pinrce's Pellets"—or anti-bilious granules. 35 cents a Vial. "~ to allow waste of virtues. I HA.VE not had any trouble with the rheumatism since taking Athlophoros, which entirely cured me. I think it a great remedy ana fully recommend it to all who are afflicted with the rheumatism. O. W. L. L. Hoaly, Shannon, 111. No cheap boxes By druggists. "THROUGH by breaker.— Life. daylight"—The house- I CHBERFUIXT recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. I am now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a nets num. C. M. COXXOB, Nashua, Iowa. WHEX a man falls down his temper generally gets up before he does. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 minute, 2Z* Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c. GE&KAN CORN REMOVER kills Corn* & Bunions. • •— A L W A Y S g o e s round with a long face—an alligator.— Peck'* Hun. JF afflicted with Bore E y e s use Dr. Isaac Thompson's E y e Wa ter. Druggfcsts sell it. L I V I N G on tick—Telegraph operators.— National Weekly. B R O N C H I T I S IS cured bv, frequent s m a l l doses of P i s o ' s Cure for Consumption. « —— DOWN East singing-masters a l w a y s look out for the Maine chants. S O D A WATER is the great summer fizzle.— Washington Critic. • 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Many splendid fortunes lie in the English Court of Chancery, which belong to Amercan citiaens. The court has held possession in some cases, for more than one hundred and fifty years. Cox & Co., London, England, have with great care and diligence compiled a book containing the names of fifty thousand heirs and their descendants who have been advertised for to claim these fortunes. The book gives Christian and surnames, and instructions how to proceed for the recovery of money and estates. Sent free to all parts of the world upon receipt of one dollar. Remittance may be made by registered letter or money order. Address COX & CO., 41 Southampton Buildings, London, England. Obx & Co. refer by permission to the Kellogg Newspaper Company, New York. • THE watering cart man is always ready to "down with the dust"—Fall River Advertiser. THEY are trying in Germany to find a substitute for India rubber. No one who has used Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure desires a substitute, as it is eminently successful in coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases. • •;• • • • : C H I E F TWO-BEI.LT, of t h e Crow tribe, is dead. There is rejoicing a t his old boarding- bouse.— Boatoii Pott. •l'] — THE o. BEST TONIC ? This medicine, combining Iron wfth p a s * Tegetable tonics, quickly and cornprflety Cwree D y s p e p s i a , IsaoUmstioB, VVmmMI a a p w e B l o o d , H a l a z i a , daillsk F e v e r s , saad XewrsUajpla. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of Use K i d n e y amd L i v e r . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar k> W o m e n , and all who lead sedentary lives. Itdoes not injure the teeth,cause headache^or produce constipation—other Iron w< I reive* da. It e n r i e n e e a n d p u r i n e s t h e » l o e d » stimulates the appetite, aids the asginiUattast of food, relieve* Heartburn and Belching, strengthens the muscles and nerves. For I n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , I * I « c k o f Energy's etc., it lias no equal fir~ Tbe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other •**» M l ; Iff SHOW* CHUIICiL tOu. B 4 L T X S — . BBft BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. THE LIVER &««ret*« Ow Ml« aad act* Ilk* • SlUr u ( U M M tewrftiaa or UM biootf. Bf lrrtf*Uritr la i u I C I I N *r I U U M I W I or IU foMtloiu, tat bU» palaoa* U» WoW, emaalaf J*aa4W, •allow eoaa&xioa, weai *,**, M1t««j« diarrhea, a laaf aid, w**<7 IMiag, aa4 aaaajr «4a+r dkU-MaJag »y•»!•!•• ffaacraJ* \j Urwt#4 l l w IwitlM. Tarn are roUrrvd at •**• fcr ta« DM of DR. BILL'S SARSaJUJULLA, th* fraal fcl«M •*. »olT»afc DH. JOHX B U L L . —I h a r e bren for a number < sevareljr afflicted with a mercurial h»a4acb6 dxtli, heavy ^ain in my river. Three bottlna of Bfl.L'8 SAKSAPABILLA gn.\a me inore relief than «11 the others eonjbiBed. T. H. OWE.HS, Louisville, Kr. Da. J O U X B C X L — I h&ve examined t h e prescription for the preparation of UK JUHN B u t x ' s BAHMxrx- ' believ« "m- DYSPEPSIA TarWUe I N M I U , Sxlat, jraawtaf f**I^C»« pit o / t a * ! •of y e a r * he and 2 * lieve the ooinbioation t o be aa ezoelWnt ono, well calcalated to produce an atter»tlT« Im BILLA, and i sno, and vrel prewiun on the sT, Htem. I have used it both in public and prirate practice, and thiolt it the beat article of Saryaparilla In one. atrPYLES, M. D., Louisville, Ky. -itCT. Phjg. a t KIDNEYS a, wUd !• U« itoaiaea, heal breath, aaal taaeo tm the • — t a , lew tajirtta, gaaaial aroatvaUaaw That* la aw ferai >f aiaaaae atare pr^afcat Uaa Dytaeyala, l a l H a a a all eaae> be braeeS 1« aa aafoobled er MtMar* aaataWSaB e t UeMOTML BILL'S SaaSAPaBILLA by tlt+iuU* aaa* paa*. frlactba btoaA, Uaea ay tbe 4%*alrre v p u i aad raBaff la L>B. J O H S B C L L . — I h a v e n o h m i t a t l o o i» amylax that I believe your SARSAPARILLA t o be tbb^naa medicine manufactured for the cure o f flemtaea. Syphilli and many other cutaneous and g-Uua*ahtr alfectiona, having-used it with entire succetta in aaaarbers of the above caaea. JAXES MOORE, LoaarcUt<v « T - D R . JOHJC B t n x . — I procured one bottle o r B U L L ' S SAU.SAPAKILLA for ray eldest son. A m o n g t b e i s i • dien and various prescriptlom that h e has triad weak Inasn aad cheat, this onm bottle has been o f l a n a l l . It has cured rneof D Y - JQ&HSrMi&l Hjorse Uave, benefit t o h I m than a a w e i L Ar» tbo treat ieer»lorv arcaju of the b*4y, l a U aad throaf a tae K M M ; * Saw Ihe w u U BuMa raataJalar poitoaHNU autlor takra Iraai ikttftum. irtha KlejfTa 4» mmI act ai<a«rl> (alaautUrb ralatoeS Sad (MJMU th« M M I raaalaf haadaeba, arcaaaeaa, aala la the aauJI of battk aad lalaa, laabM Of beat, eallU, with dlaardcred atoaaaab aad bowola. BCLL'S 8ABSAPAULLA u U u i alaratia aa the KMaer* aad bowrla, aad dlrtetrjr aa the Meed aa «r«U, eaaalay the froat orfaaa af la* bod/ to reaaate taatr aataral faaatloaa, aad baaltJi la at *a*» realsrad. Dm. JOH-V B U L L . — 1 have used B C L L ' S SABB&PABILLA tor rheuinjrtlim and kidney trouble, and my son has taJcea it for (uthma and TeneraJ debility. It h a s . given iks both great relief. Yours trnly. THUS. H. BfcATLEY, Roarvflle, IU. BULL'S sARSAPARILLA. BULL'S WORM D E 8 T R O Y I R . BULL'S SMITH'S TONIO SYRUP. THE POPUUR REMEDIES OF THE OAT. THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. 8CROFULA Is a »**mlUr ansrfcsd »oatl<tl*si of the •!•»—» •aaaed dlreettr bv laiMrltiea %j taa lach of M«eWat aoariS tftaa raaattaaa; l a a* • ave*, bWtehy ai 1« akla to i t aad <a lata* rlaaa.alfti •yaaaei btotaLi thaflai baja, eatarted JataU, abaeeaaea, *or» Uoaa »m tbe fae* er aoca. tryalaalas •a adaiakoaj tor Sarofaaa • • II eeaata fr Kre bleed. BL'IX'S 8AK8APAULU, br poHfrhaf ihe >*d aad teafcaa; op (be *j%i*m forara the laawritlea S>aaa She aloed aad ataaaiea the avataai tarMfh ta* r*t«4ar lb—aaaa. Da. J O B S B D L L . - I t H m y opinion that y o u r paration of SARSAPARllXA la decidedly superior t o recommending i t for tbe care of Scrof of the blood and kidncj any other now in vute, and I wi 11 tako great pleamtreia ire Scrofula and all *•»> tr*. B B. ALLEX, M. D . , Bradford, Ky. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 831 W e s t Main Street, Louisville, K j . Price. $ 1 ; Six Bottles for $ 5 . For Sale by all Druggist*. .^BB^BMSatl ^ y ' f N ^^^MBMaaSaSl «UGHfURE y JVee from Opiates, Emetic* and Poison. SURE. PROMPT. AT Dauoeorri im> DKALSU. THE CUARLXS A. VOOEr.F.R CO.. RALTTaORB, SO. llEnM A l l nci • Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgis, efc»s 11 radar he, Teat bat k*, MEOY Cures BarkaelMs ] Saralaa, Brake*, ete^rlr. —PRICE, KITTY CENTS. AT DRLGfilSTS AND DKAUCRS. TUSCHARLXS A. TOVKLXR ta.HA.LTIaOllL.SD. An Irish Setter's Friendship. [fcmn Francisco Call.] Judge By bee, of Portland, Ore., has an Irish setter, and between the justice and the dog a very intimate friendship exists. T]4e other day the judge went to San Francisco without consulting the setter. As soon as the dog missed his master he went moping about, and refused to be comforted. J!he next day he grew moodier, and when three days passed by and still no master was visible he lay down in the closet where the hunting traps were kept "Trad^refused all caresses, and for flvedays would not take a particle of food. Finally he wandered off to a livery stable, where' his master's horse was kept, and would not be driven away. Ouce a day he went back to the house for food, and kept up this programme till the absent one returned. • » • • - — A n o t h e r B o y c o t t Failure. LWall Saeet Sews.] Another example of the failure of tbe boycott comes from the West The editor of a weekly Wisconsin paper pitched into a local union and was ordered driven to the wall. After a period of six weeks a committee called upon him to see why he hadn't starred, and he explained: "I hadn't but ninety-eight subscribers in the first place, and of these ninety-seven were dead-heads. The only live advertisement was paid for in stomach bitters, and I had a six months supply ahead. My railroad pass Is good for eleven months to come, and my wife isn't used to but two meals a week. Gentlemen, let your old boycott howl I" —- . . Scrofula of Lungs. I am now 49 years old, and have suffered for the last flfteoa years with a lupg trouble. I have spent thou. sands of dollars to arrest t h e march of this disease; but temporary relle/was an that I obtained. I was unfit for any manuSI labor for several years. A friend strongly rocommeivjed the use of Swift's Specific (S. S: S.), claiming that he himself had been greatly benefited by Its use in somelung troubled. I resolved to try it. The results are remarkable. My coagh has left m o , m y strength has reiurni'd. and I weigh sixty No Rope to Got Off Horses' Manes. Celebrated " K C a M P a J C ! ^ H A L T KK mm* B R I D L E Csmhla^U csn not be slipped by any hone. Sank pie Halter to any part o f the U.S. free, on receipt of 9 1 . Sold by all Saddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to the Trade. fT Send fur PrleeLlst J . C LIGUTUOUI*.Rocheater,N.Y. OEEDS FOR TRIAL" known, 3-wkred a/n Hnat %«. Su\Ct. Sf UwLouUrlUe a a l JeffenonvtllB Firry Co,, air. J. a Saner, who Uiei on Wall St., Jen>raonTfll«, lad., SufferaS strcrely from NauraUla la die face, and wai qoicxly •arwJ V A T H L 0 P H 0 E 0 B . ThU 1» the only tmrt aad aa/« remetir fcrHearalgia. Alt TOUT ilruuUt tor AtalapMroa. If JOB eaaaot p t it of aim do cot try •onethlaa. SlM, but order at ono* from aa. We will tend It expreat paid on reoeipt of prloe, 9 1 , 0 0 per battle. ATHLOPHOROS CO.. U S Wall St-,H«w York, I P I S O ' S C U R E F O R CUES WHEIt All EtSE FAILS. Best Coiush Syrup. Tastes good. Use . In time. Sold by druggists. 0 eatit CaSWOff SILL CiBSiSK, Kiire to head, w i n t e r er; HOaKYSVCIUJC WiTISXRLO>, v e - y e a r l y _ aweet; 8WKKT POTATO ri'XPKLt, e x t r a g o o d f o r ^ouftd«-mftr« t h * u 4 - & v ^ did in m y l i f e 0 t 4 ^ b « e a i - * > " ^ ^ - ^ 5 ! B w ^ ^ i l T e ^ ^ ! i P S r i o r J J 1 , J W "•'"d*- * • * * * three year< since I stopped the u s e of t h e medicine, * ' ? 1 1 1 ¾ ™ i i ^ S r v . f r f m r a a x ? r » f ? 2 : k S r ^ but I h a v e had no return of the disease, and there are h^kel. JAMtSHASLEY, Seed Grower, i U D I i » M , i no pains o r w e a k n e s s felt In my l u n g s . I do t h e hardest kind o f work. T . J . H O L T . M o n t g o m e r y . Ala., J u n e 25.1883. Bwlft'sSpecific 1» entirely v e g e t a b l e . Treatise o n Blood and Skin D i s e a s e s mailed f r e e . T H K S W I F T S P E I m e Co., D r a w e r 3, A t l a n t a , G a . , o r 157 W. 23d Street, N. Y. PACE, HANDS, FEET. aad all taaor impcrtectteoa. fadodiaar naraaV Dmioptnxat, Saparawsoa Hair, BinL ~ ^ ^ MoU,, WarU,-Moa, rrecklea, aad Xoaa ^ _ ^ Black Haatte. Scan, Piatkic 12 D O L L A R S each for New and Per- K c i S B W I M O M A C H I N E S , Warranted 0 T » year*. Sent on trial ifdemrad. Buy ditvet and save S15 to S3S. Organ* given as premium*. Writ* for FKEE circnUr with 1,000testimonials from every State. OEOKOB PAYNJt 4 CO., 4S W. MonroeSC,Chicago. ™ OPIUM H a b i t , Q a l c k l v and Palatleaay ly cured at home. Tim III nrtsaca solicited a»d/r« trial of rare acsat honestInrestigfttors. TBX Hintant RJP«DTCOMPANT, Lafayette, f ' ' C O N S U M P T I O N Buckeye Folding Binder. •wai^The lightest runnlngelevatorbtndcr In the world Folds so as to pass throuirh farm gates, iirqulresles* storage room. Never misses a bundle. JttntioHthis paper when you send for our Catalogue. Aultman, Miller at Co., Akron, Ohio, FREE FARMS IN IAHYU T h e m o « Won<ierful Agricultural Portia America, ishrrounded by prospermia mining and manufacturing towns. FARMERS PABAD1SE! M agniflcent crops raised In L«5. THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF O O V I R N M f N T LAND, subjecttopre-emption* homestead. Lands for sale to actual settlers at «8.00 per Acre. Long Time. Park Irrigated by immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every atteationahownseurers, Formapt), pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO LA.ND A LOAN Co.. Opera House Block. Denver, Colo. Box, 2300, rjUMAN's LAWN PUMP, ^ PaMatad Jalr M, liTS, Aagwit 1», 1SS*. and Jaaaary M. USa. A ptrwwt rmmp; aa»d »r ranawn. Oartaaen, Hoaaatsspan, SSsra-keepsra, LiveryaMB, Draggtsu. Batttars, MaeblBlata, Ptambers, *e. Paya a big profli and atUa erarywheis «a ite meriia. A(«au wasted ia every ooaaty Stat*aad evaatyrltktafbraal*. Frtea S3.S4, exprvwekaiga prepaM by as. Tt^deaaripUvaetraalar aad ter»» ta acvata. stlisii, expreaaekarga ir»» ta a««a :1. * C O . , CsvaUon, O . FRAZER AXLE B e s t In t i e «r< LOVE C O U R T S H I P and MARRIAGat- This moat wonderful and handsaSBp book of 16o pages mailed for onry itae. Ad% UNION PUB. CO., Newark, R J . OPIUM Morphine H a b i t Cured la • • to CO days. So paw tlM esu Sr.«l.aUeph«na,r«b«tAOA»< nl F ?,T%'8SJfftfiffi"1* SSI wBB PPLlauaiabb MliitieteJbuetrr H>»o orrkkt .s ,i iOtrUMtimaalrm. T, aXts V CANCEL Tumors and Ulcers cure«l wftnoa*. norknife. Write for pampniea. . F. B.UoUcy. Milwaukee, WtaV K.-A 1 0 8 » fiPNSJJMPTjOM Wiwwaanaa of easM at taa warat kiad aad cf loaf ataadiag • M i m a c a r e d , ladaed,aastreoclaaay (aitb la Its *flk*cy, t S a t l v l U sswi TWO B O m x i PBCS, »a«al^« w t U a V Atr O a S U TSaUTWS <a tfcls alsiasi.te aa> eagarac. Ot*a ate* »0.eaaH—. M.T.A.twOni4UlTmiim»M> 'J>)p -u I HAIR Wigs, Bangs sad Waves seat C. 0 . D. aaywbsrs. WhvlasaMandwtaUprt«^llsl«/r*a B. C S O « A i * C a , lWWabaah-aT^CaIc««o, MUSTANG 'Survival of the Fittest! | l PAJULf MIDlOHII TtUT HAS HI 1UUI0KB DURI-G S3 TUBS! |i£li!iMGLIIIIEIT. | A B A L M F O R E V K B T VFOVXM* Ol MAN A H D B H A S T I |The Oldest ft Beat Ltoimentl EVEB MADE IN AMERICA. SALES IsAKQ^THAHBVEH.. Th* M«xteaM\ Mastang Ltotewnt. Jesnrknown for thowt&antntrty-l rear* as the best of all liniments. tfan and Beast, its sale* to*Uaw i [larftr than ever. It cures when al)| I others fall, ami penetrates skin, teadoi land mosole, to tbe Tery bone. Soli leveiywhere. TT l t&iisita *- % IVr t'^J{ .V* ^ jt-\%. i V i ' !' i ' i! ^^-T *J*\. • - • - N. W1" 'imt^*4i '*-i i ^ t .*r> ;v^t ?>-£ +*<• "-*"*\ k » —-^wai * m ' *% * v , «V. .¾t *' ii'-A:.'^. '•i.-„ s,.v\*rj*«- i «4»v<*tr+ . J ^ J , , i * #.*,/* . - i ^ j f w : N PiNciNEY D I S P A T C H . 4. L IEWIHW, EDITOR aUO PUMJSMU HoekMy, MlA., ThorwUy May » , t«W BUSINESS CARDS. irr P.VANWINKUB, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW Md SOLICITOR i« CHANCKKYOAeeoverSigler'iDra? Stow. PIlfCKWIY • JAMES JLAKKfiY, ' NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE AgMt. Legal piper* midtoi ehort notice and reteoaable term*. Also Kgeat for the AlUn Line of Ocean 8te»mere. Ottce on Main Ht., near Poetoffloe Pinckney, Mkn. T \ M. GREENE, M. D„ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFtELD, 7 MICHIGAN, Office at reeldeoce. Special attemlus glvea to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. J. W. VAUGHN, • * VETERINARY SURGEON. Bpeclel attention given to sarffery. Office at resilience, with telephone connections. (ISmJJ) •1 J.HULL, DENTIST. of Month Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work warranted. (ITIBS) 6KIMEH A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Floor and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TIT ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, — = E T C . ta^Tae highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, B A N K HOWELL C0MMENT8. Prom the Republican. Ed. Beach rides a fine 46-inch Columbia bicycle that cost him $135. The Howell creamery now turns out about 600 pounds of choice butter per week, which wiJl be increased about three-fold as the season advances. Just as the workman were getting the rear part of the old Jones' building into the street-Monday afternoon U crumbled to the earth with a crash. The crowd standing about sent up a lusty cheer, for everyone considering that in its demolished condition it was worth no less to the unfortunate owner, who would be relieved of the expense, of moving the old hulk. Peanut Row got to the front Tuesday morning with a runaway that, from an artistic point of view, Was an entire success. Geo. Driver endeavored to convince a cow against her will that she ought to stand upon F. N. Monroe's scale and be weighed. Though tied down and secured by a rope the bovine became furiously unmanageable. She dashed across the narrow street, jumped over a vehicle or two and running in front of Geo. Hoyland's team enlisted vhem in the affray. The team broke loose, whirled toward the pnetoffice, varryfogr before them for several rods a hov^ejand tine carriage belonging to Dan. Rat,:., of Genoa, ajd which was tied ne\t to the frightened team. The rampant animals dashed ovcTthe fence and inbusiness circles and all will unite in wishing that Jbe future of the young couple may be as bright, pleasant and successful as the past. CARRIAGE WORKS! Does a Qenmtoankinz Business. Loaned ea Approve* Ifetes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A 8PECCALTY. J A ROCERT FULTON, %mm .SBELL'S 8 f _ PERCHEON STALLION. Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney, *' ?ery Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, afift this heaiifcirnl Stallion before using any other. URIISBELL, 114w3] STOCKBRIDGK, MICH. — rmsjuill~~ Two mare colts, one Ave years old and the other three; perfectly reliable, .broken to drive single and doable; also a two-horea cultivator, good as new. For terms, enanire on the premises Of Q. W . 8 P R 0 U T . to toe court yard near UTe^register's office, run over a latge'evergreen, lost the box tojtherwagon, jumped ano*, her fence and landed on the Grand river street sidewalk. One horse falling down the other danced upon h»ra in frant'.c efforts to get free. Though considerably bruised from contact with two fences the horses were not badly injured. Mr. RaU's harness was injured a* well as hie hone and carriage; two Mother buggies w e struck by the cow or the team and also injured. FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. F.*«m the Review. Chas. Elliott and Ira Deau have compounded p fluid which they call the "electric ink eraser'* which is almost indispensible to a bookeeper. It removes ink immediately upon its application and leaves the surface of the paper in condition for rewriting. They will enter innothe manufacture and sale of the same. By the Bulk or Barrel, P L A S T ER. —In quantities to unit,— Only $5.80 Per Ton ! AT THE PINCKNEY ELEVATOR. (15w4) THOS. READ. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New Tork Citr. save taRgftge expressage and carriage hire ana stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted np at a cest of on* mU Hon dollars, reduced to 11. and npw«rd per -day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant sap* piled with the best Horse cars, stages and elevated raUroad to aU depots, families eaaUve bet' ter for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than At any other first-class hotel In tbedtv. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Tlae MICHIOAK AIR ?J*t DPftBTOir. <iOINQ EAST, j STATIONS. | Q01KQ WEST. p.x. 4:», «825 Romeo il£*Ht Wlxom •H; ibnrg KNEY retort Stoekbridg* Henrietta JACKSON A S:4t •:t© attb 0:3» 105 11*10 tSarntt •JO* l : » a * 4:14 441 44» am 1M AU trains run by ••central standard" time. , AH traUs waitrtly,*—days excepted. • W : j . » « 0 1 » , • JQflPH HICISOK, DMinitwaetiili " M. U. Child, the genial president of the creamery company, had the beauty of his Usually fiue features slightly disfigured one day last week by hot sieam while assuming at the creamery. Mark resigned himself to fate add patiently answered over 3,000 questions without getting in the least rattled. While Mr. C. Y. Peek and w?fe were out driving on Saturday evening in the north part of the village one of the bolts that held the thill in the clip dropped out and let the thill down at which the horse became scared and as a result soon landed Mr. and Mrs, P&k in the ditch without serious injury to either, Mrs. Peekhaving a sprained wrist and slight hurts about the side aud arm and Mr. Peek getting off with a lame shoulder. The horse was cought Mr. M. O. Dickinson with Jw^sfight damages to the bugg Mr. GeorgeJJ^5ailyKof this place, and Mis^Ktttie VanDiisten, of Howell, w^rermaried at *he residence of the bride's parents on Wednesnay at~5r Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chier of Police, Knoxville. Tenn., writes: "My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption; having found it to be all that y°u claim for it, desire to testify to it* virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it,< praises it at every opportunity." Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption is guaranteed to* euro Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthama, Croup and e^very affection of Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottle Free at Winched'* Drug Store. Large Size $1.00. Brace Up* You are feeJing depressed, your appetite is pooivyou are bothered with Headache, vou" ye' fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to hrace up. Brace up, hut not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which h.ive lor their basis very cheap, bad whiskyvand which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want 4is an alterative that will purity your blood, start healthy action ot Liver and Kidneys, restore your Vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find fn Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Jerome Winchell's Drug Store. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hand*, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, .or no t>ay T^o/uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. West's World's Wonder or Family Liniment, a superior remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, lame back, sprain?,bruises, cuts,burns,or wounds. Cheaper, goes further, lasts longer than any other. All druggists. Purify vour blood, rcgulato youV iiver and digestive organs before the heat of summer, and thus save a doctor's bill by the timely use of West's Liver Fills. All druggists. West's Cough Syrup cures whooping- cough, asthma, bronchiU, consumption aun all throat nnd lung difficulties. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. All druggists. We wish to invite attention to the MQNEYl -IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS -~ iKKhtm-flsV Absolutely the best in the world. and ready to prove it. NEW CARRIAGE SPRING! Manufactured by the— — DETROIT SPRING & STEEL WORKS. * ' FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL. - r The same being a long spring, so constructed as to/not crowd on the reach. The above with the WILSON SPRING, are our specialties and wilt be of superior finish and fully warranted. Special jobs of any kind built to order. SYKES & SON Pinckney. P T T H E DISPATCH OFFICE! FOR JOB WORK. i '^M1 886 S' ^ . 1 fe :¾^ THE STANDARDS EXCELLENCE There is no Machine in the Trade that —- ^Eqnafi^it^r = zzz— p. «., l|ey. Petitt performing tthnee ceremony. The happy couple received the congratulations of the riendt aud relatives present after which refreshments were served. The presents were numerous and Tery fine, consisting of both the useful and the beautiful. The newly wedded couple boarded the evening train west for a two weeks, visit Among relatives and friends at differ- «nt point* in the staj*' There is no young man in this vicinity who has * larger number of warm friends than Hr. Daily, especially among the Book now open for a limited numherbfeows. Terms, $5 and $8 .cash. Herd won the highest premiums against all. Apply now of R. C. AULD, Pinckney. jH§T"Examnit! prouuxe alter my Bulls in the neighborhood and believe your own eves. ATTiZNTIONJARMERS JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter & Wood Bi er& Reaj^rs^md ers, WQMt&HM RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, -DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. Stag m g T O n exhibition~*tr"$ykes & Son\ Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will care the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM 53T*I snare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will* never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAK. H T F « T f»l« *t WJucbeU i Drug thor«( The No. II Osborne Self-Binding Harvester is>keoutcome of years of study and experiment, and in its conception and de» velopment the highest order of inventive and mechanical talent has been em* ploped. It has been wrought out laborously and minutely; day by aay throughout m:uiy years it has been &refully—studied and improvefl, until it has reached the ACME OF PERFECTION, and is acknowledged to-dav as the standard of excellence the world over. The building of reaping machinery is a science which can neither be learrted or prosecuted in a cursory manner; he wh6 would sneceed must commence early and conscientiously devote his entire time ter the best years of his life to the cause—thus has it been witn the OSBOKNE MACHINES, in the construction of which constant attention ia given to the minutest details, all work'being conducted under the most efficient supervision and-^xecuted by skilled and experienced workmen. The machine which we offer* to supply the wants ot the public this vear is the NO. 11 OSBORNE LIGHT STEEL FRAME HARVESTER AND SELFBINDER— the most desirable, simplest in construction and lightest draft binder made. This Harvester and Binder has achieved a world-wide reputation. Its record is a grand series of triumph*. Commencing in Australia in January, it won first prize in competition with the Deering, Wood, Johnston MeCormick, Buckeye and Hornsby. and continued its triumphant march through the entire American harvest; and as a crowning .achievement won first prize and special Gold Medal in France, over the Deenng. Johnston and MeCormick in July. In all their history they never made so brilliant a record. A full line of Binders, Reapers and Mowers! AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY. on't iaiLto Get our prices on B I N D , ING T W I N E . Our Prices are the Lowest. D. RICHARDS & SON, GENERAL .AGENTS," ; PINCKNEY, M M » > • .-> • A : P i 4 a.4».**K*- -£T' ' * ; y - M i ^STSZAW.. 1M rfr*":* -^ejL, •&? 7lrwM4l5lC i-v**«'-*r. ,-vV/.. •w WF rj-V'.r'^.iV •6U"m**£3N*4 .. M ^ * » - . - * - . * — ~ - - „ j v ?.» v•"!'"r r*&3l':gr , r . rt 8TARCH.MAKING. * ikttSi rise ^ r t O M U M If K M M f f t o C o * * v«rl Cora lata •tor-jk. C o n W first carried by * belt, or oth. sjrwiM, from the crib to the shelter. After the e o n if shelled Jt is carried to the eleaner where ell the dust end dirt ie removed. It is then, by means of an oftcretof, deposited in long bins ia the tpper story of the niilL By means of separate spouts the corn is then conveyed into large "steep tanks," holding •ay sis hundred busheU eaoh. After being covered with hoi water it is. allowed to remain six days, or until it is sufficiently soured. It is then by a •crew conveyer and elevator taken to the millstone's hopper. Just before it reaches this point, it passes through a revolving-wire screen which separates the cormftbm the water. It is then conveyed to the mills, be* tag mhced again with water, and, afcer going 'through two sets of four-root millstones, it passes below to the **hkkers." These are vibratine boxes, open at one end and covered with a wire and satin sieve. Here the starch and gHttea are separated from the solid particles of the eon, which is called *eoarse feed." This descends into' a well and is pumped up by means of a powerful force-pump and run off into vats for its reception where it is drained and is ready for use. After passing through the •'shakers,'* the starch and gluten are conveyed to the •Tun-house," receiving on their wny a stream of water. The 'run* nonce** is generally a room containing many troughs about eighteen inehes wide and one hundred feet in length. Tfteso runs are slightly Inclosed, and While passing through them the starch settles to the bottom, while the watery part passes off. and is run into the gluten vat The starch it then con* veyed to the agitator wells, and being mixed with cold water, is thoroughly agitated, by mean* of a revolving-rake, k is all ready then to be pumped up and passed through a bolting reel, where all the impurities are settled, and the pure starch conreyed, by means of pipes, to settling tabs. The water in then drawn •ft. and the starch, pure and White, is conveyed to a large receptacle, where it is placed into the mould-boxes. After •emaining in the mould-boxes three to four hours it is cut into blocks about six inches square, lifted to the second floor, plaoed on cars and run into the crusting- room, where it remains over tight. The next morning the blocks are scraped, or, rathor. the crust cut •QT, with sharp knives, and are wrapjei in blue or b onze paper by one person, at the rate of eight hundred packages per hour. *fbcse packages are placed on cars with slatted frames, holding thr*e hundred and. ninety-two package* each. As they are tilled they are run into the dart room, which Is kept at an average temperature of one hundred and sixty degrees. The starch is kept here until it is thoroughly drieu into the pri-mafic form in .which it is purchased in t.ie market These oars are run to a warerbom, and the packages wrapped in blue paper are packed in boxes, while those in brown paper are conveyed to the packer and packed in barrels. To obtain a superior quality of starch, the corn must first be properly steeped, fequlring skill and experience on the part of the operator. To secure starch from corn in paying quantities it must on .properly ground. The next important point is in the sjeving. The smallest hole in the sieve will admit impure matter, which it is hard to eliminate. Particular attention is required in the precipitation of the starch on the inclined plane. In the dry-room great attention must be paid to the temperature. One too high will produce a scorch, and one too low a mold.—Hot* *t» Budget* and discuss their affairs, air their opinions without let nr hinderanoe. and exchange experiences. Breakfast being a more moveable feast, one comes earlier and another later, informality is in exeeas, and the stupefaction of sleep has hardly exhalted from the faculties: one has not yet got into harness and established pleasant and social relations with the day and the hour. It may be; at dinner we have got into (he swim of things, and invite our friends to share our hospitality, it having always been deemed a greater eompllmeat to us v another to din* than to sup, while breakfast invitations are so rare as to be almost phenomenal Breakfast is more private, perhaps, and can be token in bed or in demUtnflett* but dinner is convivial and cotfjsno«»> ons. If one pleases, demands dress, and one's highest spirits and best appetite* Is it not dinner that has evoked some of the most brilliant repartees, the finest bonmoU. the keenest humor? A witticism at breakfast would be almost as much out of place as a bowl of punch; it would not harmonise with the severe simplicity of coffee and buttered toast; like claret, the mot should follow the soup, and prepare the mental appetite for the heavier intellectual repast Dinner means relaxation, n festival and dress-parade; it is a panacea which will establish all the conditions of health that the perplexities of the workaday have put out of balanoe; it has its aesthetic aspect, and is as essential for the well-being of society as libraries and colleges, picture-galleries and musieales. It was once thought that a poor appetite was a recommendation to heaven; a hearty one is now the best recommendation for a heroine, and she who has -not a genius for dinner need not aspire to the situation.— tier* ptrU Bazar. THE SUN. —THE— SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can get the most depirable goods at the OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and jtopular remedies, as well as all the latest medicine* known to the drug trade. YOU KNOW If yen don't yen esurkt to kaew that we carry a full Use of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cardg, French Tissue Paper, etc. The M M « • * rower of the BoCy That Sappile* V with Ught and Life. The sua is the life of ns all; it keepe the world going. All terrestlal energy is but solar energy at second hand. I will not discuss the distance of the sun. its dimensions, etc., and its methods of ascertaining them, although-! mtghtr make a very interesting lecture from that point of view, but I will begin at once by stating a few facts, which are essential to an understanding of the sun's constitution. In the first place. then, the size of the sun is something enormous—absolutely beyond our power of conception. It is a great ball about 860,(fc 0 miles in diameter, or 110 times the diameter of the earth. Perhaps that means nothing to you; but just for a moment imagine yourself in the center of the sun, if it were possible for you to live there. Suppose theearth were placed in the center of the sun, where would the moon come? "WhyTIt"wouRTnbe only"a Tltfe" more than half way to the solar surface. If the earth were at the center of the sun. the moon would circle around the earth about half way from the center of the sun to its surface. The radius of the sun is about 430,000 miles, and the distance of the moon from the earth is only 240.000 miles: so that if we lived in the center of the sun its shell would make an admirable sky for all the lunar motions, Next the sun is about a million and a quarter times the bulk of the earth. Take 1.300,000 earths and a»ll them into one ball, and it would make a sphere about the size of the sun; but the sun is not correspondingly massive, for it is only about 230,000 times as heavy as the earth. It follows, of course, that it is not so dense as the earth; it if only about one-quarter as dense, or a little more than the density of water. **-••-•» PINNER. A freest Which Meoa. Retoxattbo Hospitality. Perhaps there is no more popular daily repast than the dinner, whether it bo the day-laborer's simple stew or corned beef and vegetables, or the millionaire's elaborate refection of interminable courses and wines, to'which every tone has contributed, whether served In delf and pewter or in "blue china11 and Venetian glass. So true is H that duner no less than music "hath power to soothe the savage breast," it U undeniable that there are people of whom It to not safe to ask a favor till attar that ha'cyon hour, which has a enagto potenoy to ohaoge the whole dlsposition of many, for the time; to impart generous impulses aid a glow of infinite good-nature, partly, no doubt, because it increases the circulation. On* eah make shift to omit breakfast, and consider supper a superfluity on a pinch; but dinaer seems to be the natural and reasonable expectation and demand of the human heart as well as of she human stomach. The chief charm is due, perhaps, to the fact that at this -Teourall the family assemble together Don't talk about CIGARS until JOB Bare tried the boee Cigars of the town, namely: THE "NlfiHT HAWK!" WE WILL 8ELL YOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. If yon don't believe it rail and tee. I f IRE LIRE OF CANDIES IT ROCK WTTOi PRICES In WALL PAPER we have the fin vsHinein town. Call and see our Silk Papers. They arejfine^ GROCERIES. .Stock is complete and prices to meet "flie time*. A china cup & saucer and plate K«ven to every purchaser of one lb. Butterfly Baking Powder. 1 DRU& STORE \ F. A. SIGLER. G0LDW00D. Sired by Golden bow 2430, record £271, sire of-Golden P'ince, 2.18}. Goldw< v»d is a deep "htood bay horse, one wnitehind foot. \b\ hands hiuh;t';aled 1877; bred by Hany Stevens, Mt. Clemens, Vlsuh. First dam Polly Parrot, by Krwjburk Abdallah, son of Roe es AbdallahChief, by Abdallaw. sire ot'Rysdyk's riambletonian, by Mamurino, bv Me>9Hngt»r. Second dam by New Vork Black Hawk, by Andrea Jackson, by Younj* Bashaw, by Imp.Grand Bashaw. Poliy Parrot is the.dam-of six mares ihat could all beat 240. Kate Barium 2 SI, whien should be 2.28J, as that was the actual time made in the rnce. Emma Griner, by Ma^na Charta, trotted a match race tor money over the Hamtramck track, urettinar a recoid of 2.32^. Two more, »ived by Mapna Charta. nonld heat 2.40. One signed by Sir Denton, trotted a third mile in a race, over a half* mile track, driven by a lady, to full spring butfijy, in 2.36. Another, by Hambletonian Star, can show a mile A bushel of sun would weigh only clo>e to 2.30, and will beat 2 30 as soon about a quarter at much at an average bushel of the earth. The sun. therefore, oan not well be a solid substance; it is not a ball of rock like the earth, but probably a great bubble - a mass ot gwes ^rrounded^bya"iheli~of cloud. Its power of attracting bodies Is very great, of course, became its mass is so enormous. On the surface of the sun a body would weigh nearly twenty-eight limes as much as on the earth, so that If I were on the surface of the sua I would be crushed. I oould hardly lift my handtomyhead,for the force of ns she lias a little preparatory work. Resides thrpie stallions, one by Hambletonian Star, one by Sir Deaton, and Gold wood, by *3oldeni>ow. All three promise to go fast if handled for speed, showing that Polly Parrot is a great producer oi speed. Goldwood will eUnd in Dexter on Hetardaye And will Htend tt hume, fct the reeidence of Aleck Danner. one mil* wert of Dexter, the reel of the week. (iHmi) ALECK DANCER. 8 4T|RPS SODA *'cr Baking: Purpose*. Best in the World- ForSalebyF.A.SIQLER. MARVELOUS PRICES I •*••* tt^yiJJJteA fsnsss ^22 jjj^jw^aarSjSSS; • n i l Wu f> »MMfth I i M t ' k N N fcra t»M taaka. T M j t a l t o ta* - - ^ - - * Oil * • / « » • « , • • * M M M » l » 4 M M l l f T t f ¥ l l , I M » % r « J * y S « « H e a Aw I k * Y e a a a , T W ' MO«MM •# Mrf ****** «vtf peMUeaeTfMeMifr- T i e L o t / e f t * * f i l e . »r « r Writer'*•*<.- •• ¥»• 1*1;«f Urn Lake" 1» » Nqntiee la nttt, tmt •* an ** Mfki «f M l t\*m* U mere ktMUTul MMW tW*. • m i l ef EttwjiMtU* ftr U*k» a w StnH——..«, fefcte te eeMeteN u d eee* Ww.elet, tlrUt*M*mm»f . T h e e G t l u S Letter *nt wtimm «eat| k k j M M . W f •Jet* • mmmtH* faiee te eurrweueaiett, ftVSf" kei •» «M e*euxwHiM mt leucrs ef «rirj tiaev • **M» fc»iai ead rumpk*. BveaftM Hevrri'iie**, • Ure* een* __„ , u 4 • • > « • • ] • , % eeUeneM <re*»«B«n*iaaM«t_. k 1*3* tew ie eerfoim aaadrads'sf M~<ui*i •a4 iaeireaUTa nyartaiiaii « i u • ! « • > CW% Bmmk a«4 Feaaft/ Phral. sip ehaakvftkk BBM altawat* * r rtaiaw haaat i i t t k * . af aacailaat ««feiM rwelf* leeriUM hewieaufa aUaaeagraTity would he twenty-eight times as strong as it is here, and it would in* crtfeseshe weight so thajj* pound here would weigh twenty-eight pounds there. Uf course yon will see at onoe that this 1c a very important fact, as bearing on the constitution of the sun.—--From e Uctw by Pvf. (X A* Youmf. " ' e t e • -j-An aooottpllsbed Bridgeport la4j/ who recently made come extra-Bice Charlotte Basse did not discover until It had been eaten with great approval by her discriminating friends the* in* stead of sherry wine she had used i bottle of "cough mixture" in compounding the confection' There hae not beet a cough or sore throat in thai vicinity aiioe. — BHdgqmt (Conn.) lLOOK HOW FAR YOYR DOLLARS WILL 60. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping you to husband ana save your money is to direct you to the big Dollar's worth we have in Clothing. For S a w y e r Suits, some at $9, the very finest and best, made bv tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with extra outlet in the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments the made at about double the price. We took ~ their surplus stock and gave them the cash. Our price for1 these superior suits is only $10, A Wholesale Clothing r Merchant was here r j the other day and noticed these suite in our stock; said he would take them all at our price. $10 suit. But as nothing we strike is too good for our customers, we declined his offer. Need we say anything about the Sawyer make of goods? Every good merch'nt carries these clothes in stock,These same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good part of our lives as being at the very top round of the ladder for honest, reliable goods. And so to-day we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of this undoubtedly, uniforml j good make. We're not confined to this make.This is just one particular line of goods. Our Dress Suits— our fine worsted cork* screws, ranging from „ _ , » « . . . . , « laid side by side with MACKINACe SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAO Dtrn<orr>riPjet£vfUHD fictnrncee Iftaefcktoo/* Se¢J3r. taj>I.t AW MOlrervoeeiuesnne,l n ee Drrnexr, —- SeOJCe "aMa the finest custom tailoring-^ours only differs in costing yon less money. McPHERSOHS, THE LEA0IR6 CLOTHIERS. „ b» Yapalar AaV-ota, eMerailae awe, l u M t « M aad actaettrt MorWt, ttorW> of ' *w^^^rWiW^eWf eIHaj^aa^, ^ePfi •e eMs^e^aana.iauai* . af ratlvaf U* . ale., alt ««7 bv le^ejMlcjejh CHtten neefe. A ira*at Sy Kesk Ceaaay. aataar -*" t a f t D a j j . ' ••**. She WeeeJS Sfrray. A Kawt. \j T, ea, eaiaar at •• Tfce ti-m* ea MM Mwia.'r«ta. A >af«L B/ 8a«a Caawaj, aetker Ihe HaUr Tfee* A BavaV-1; Tike SVaeai_n«ee> * ****• By WUtta CalUai,. aaiMr af •• TaTwaataa la V U M , " tttt.- tUH OaajH r*MBh. A Xml Bf 3Ha. Baary «-«•* •ataar af" Kaat l^aaa." •<«. Peeh te UeMBM Beea*. a Katak. By Karr Caril: a% •. aataar af " Haaatm PtriK" *tc Jeen aWweteawk'a Wrta. A Kar«l. Bf Mm < Maatet, aataar af-Man naliru, Ocetamaa," ata. AaJM. A Baral. Hr Ut*. fl«ry «aoa. aaakai at' ••BaHbrMa." , , Aaaae nerteeh A Kam. RT OaWaa KttM, aaaaar et «A4a-a Beta." " Tfce Mill *e U» Num." nte. OUR UMIQUALBO o m e t » • will Ma4 aay 4 •* ihaat beak* aa4 aur CataVofa* ' riialalBf artaa* af all Wad lag aaptr* aad aaofc,, tor IS ; • •«. *aj • aaaki « e a*a, ti* »N.t« M tor M eta. ^tajaaarrVMial Mate lakaa. AMn»* at aaat WUAJttC %nnr.wm rex. i»HH,A»rLi»MtA. fikmai ORCHESTRAL - . . v ^ i i s r f PIANO-ORGAN. t l X OCT ATS. •ttOa^r—etJ4bleKaanarteeTrpe»e^aeAprtcea 1r»p eliutmtoiw eOerrgoaunt.e .A KUoppiaemdaol t—ic ea,. rCne eMt B ekaawde.i uoefe le uolpldon e hite,r r•y . eebhloidal sCeAdM ) eoapde rtaot e •netedMto «uk« It .imeet impouibtoioiVMfrwm' • wBwOmBv"t<orti.t y o>fo iehrug eInn sBtrwumouefnaet,t n«r•e dto ifJBBl. eelee. It even bid* fair to ntr-. I for iht far-famed iBproreel Beetho-. rejejaeoarfacUitieeforBiaBHnctarlna \M paithOalBf Inmroroi maehtnery. we are able to re.. ayjhawHi*r lT|tSfc'^iee4 *weije nat n*fB tooeol( LIa SipereekT eAdJBMee iab>SeiTineanta Ja.IoOd>; land •wfll t . aw1 awn tm\ _ _,,_„ SeiSffisCTSa •tsiralBtaT. «•»»£ AHIBM aB onanmnnloatlone.. •±*LP. S-THIS WEEK WE0FFEB ONE HUMORED FIHE *2 SEERSUCKERC0AT8. EVERY OHE MEW THIS SEA80H. FOR tl frquk* - t34H44. ADVERTISERS can learn the ekact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers*'by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Nowapapnr AdTeaHatik>a .10 Spruoo tU., HewYork. i If . . » • • • 1¾ fVvr« **S # L V !f Mi! 1/I la^BBaV SBa* MatVPBaaeA BBajaaaaaamAaiW • •• •• f • • ' • » . * * * u * • ; <--i k'-'4 ••*._ ..*-. .aa^i^f.-^rft*^' • " *.*sst*.>; * . I r' It* if f Zht findtaqj gispatfh. J . I * N E W K I M K , JCdller **4.*»re»V, PINCKNEr, : : : MICHKJAjT. the employers refused to employ'' under auy fiirquwatanoaa , , „ SiwiafLtyah^nSft^- c4claeT<Xfl the atomiug of the 18th fire-fiend* attempted, to., burn t h 4 l ^ t d ^ jStfcet g h ^ t i r j u <{£kij NEWS OF THE WEER BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. " , — • >• - CONGRESSIONAL. THE Senate oa the 11th, la dtsoussfsijr the Inter-State Commerce bill, tabled an amendment to fine and impriaon men who conspire toiuterfero with the running of trains.,.. I» tho House a bill wae passed for the abpoJntmeat of throe commissioners to' settle'Bparfl' Isa end Mexican land ohums in tfe State of Colorado and the Territories of Nam Mexico and Arizona. Up to date 8.7-9 bqfr and 171 joint resolutions have been fttrod,i^ped In the House, and 880 have beon poaaedy, v . TRB Senate on the 12th, paseedertt |a4—thgA; Inter-State Commerce biU, which, prqyidet , for a commission of five persons, w^h ajrlntflpal office at Washington, to baautra itstotbsj business and maeagemeac of all co|njjjp4 carriers.... In the House the Army Appropriation bill was needed and the Dtpwsaano Appropriation bill was considered. IN the Senate on the Wth the- Qeneftfriff'en- Bion bill, which appropriates fcJe^.QQU4#> aid «11 soldiers who, having serried ate months or more, have beoome disabled shnee tWfcieWrvice from auy cause not due to their own vio ious conduct, and who are now dependent1 for support on their own raiuiual labor, wM discussed....in the Hou-e the bill to enlarge the powers and duties of the'Department of Agriculture and the Chinese Indemnity resolution were considered, and the* Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation hill was passed. » A PETITION,from citizens of Iowa was presented in the Senate on the 14(¾ pjra/inp-, foe the abolition of the American Ho use of horfK A bill was passed to authorise the Kens** City & Gulf road to lay its truck* through la»- dlan Territory. Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution in favor of establishing a branch National Home for disabled volunteers in Northern New York or Western Vermont The Geueral Pension bill was further considered. Adjourned to the 17th In the House the Speaker announood that eightjr members had givoU him notice that they de^rekpmake speeches on the Mil to reduce tariuTeoes. Bills on the private calondiir were discussed, and at the evening session forty-five pension bills were passed, cagQ, but the fire, was discovered before »nuc> damage/ j n f jione.' * . t , l . \ ARTHUR J. ©HOVER was hanged on the 13th,it Q q l u m b ^ q.* («1 <**Sl murder a t Granville G. Logmis., . . . , Pot«t«to*-i we*e fatally H^ared o q t * * 13th at Gle&shaw, Fa., by the premature explo*i«aV4f • brsjst. ,l. W > »!• TOE condition of spring wheat in Illinois was en th*V?l£& reported by the State' Board of A|friculfure as above an average and better, t h e * Cor jury year ftf the past five. FukrsM/t^Tibfa) of the Itth say that the recen,tj,s&>rm at Xenia, 0., swept from their tedndatrotf vaarly dns hundred DOMESTIC. A T Norton ville, Kan., a cyclone on the 11th destroyed over twenty buildings and badly damaged several others. No lives were lost, THHHM-TWOwholesale clothierf -fa-Cht^ cago decided on the 12th to shut down rather than to acceed to the demands made ' by the tailors. This action affects nearly twenty-flve thousand persons. THE strike of the sugar refiners in Brooklyn ended on the 13th. The strikers surrendered unconditionally. THE death list at Kansas City, resulting from the recent storm embraced on the 12th twenty-nine names. It was reported that other persons were missing. THE removal of $5,009,000 of silver from the sub-treasury vaults in Caicago to Washington commenced on the 12th. THE switchmen's strike at Indianapolis proved a failure on the 12th. THE Illinois State Sunday-School Convention, in session on the 12th at Bloomington, elected L. A. Trowbridge, of Rockford, president for the ensuing year. ABOUT eleven hundred carpenters at Allegheny City, Pa., struck on the 12th for nine hours' work at full pay. IN retaliation for the cut in passenger rates from St. Paul to Chicago, the Northwestern and S t Paul roads on t^e iiJth authorized an $8.50 rate front Oman* to. Chicago, a reduction of $4. v . $ T H E lumber bossesof Chicagowere firm and obdurate on the 12th on the ten hours' work for ton hours'pay question. THE hail-gtorin which passed over several Western States on the afternoon of therltth was accompanied by a hurricane at Odell, EI., where several persons received fatal injuries and a dozen buildings were wrecked. t GOVERNOR OOLESBT on the 12th ordered the evacuation of East S t Louis by the. militia. WILLIAMSPORT and Attica, Ind., were de>:' vasted by a cyclone on the afternoon oft the ISthr A bridge at Attica, upon which several persons were standing at the time, was destroyed, and many were supposed J« have been killed. ONE Seidell, a boycotter, was fined twenty-five dollars and costs at Milwaukee on the 12th by Judge* Mallory, who-; de> nounced the boycotting business as an out-" rage. THE freight agents of all the roads centering in Chicago reported on the 12th that everything was working smoothly. AT Four-Mile Creek, Henrico County, Va., the other night a negro attempted to murder Rev. W. C. Hall, aged seventythree, and his wife, both of whom were beaten on the head with a club. Dr. Hall is pastor of the Baptist Church. THE villages of Vichy Springs and Green Ridge, Mo., were nearly entirely destroy ed by a tornado on the 12th, and several persons were seriously injured. IT was reported on the 12th that Dayton and Xenia, O., bad suffered immense damage by a cyclone, and that near Cincinnati great havoc had also been wrought A CYCLONK on the 12th in the Conemaugh (Pa.) valley injured several persons, killed many cows and wrecked houses, fences and trees. NEARLY all the boot and shoe. p^aijuXacfurers- of Chicago, having tried the eighthour system for two weeks, met on the 13th and resolved to return to the ten-hour, schedule, and not to knowingly employ an Anarchist or Socialist A POLICE lieutenant in Pittsburgh crushed a strike of seventy-five school-boys on Sue 13th against afternoon sessions by arresting the ringleader. / GOVERNOR OOLJSSBT, of niinois, in a Decoration Day proclamation issued on the, 13th, suggests that Saturday, the 29th, or Monday, the 3-lst last, be observed,, as may best suit the convenience of the- public. ALL but two buildings at Wilkinson, Ind.' were destroyed by a cyclone on title 13th. Two persons were killed, and probably'a dozen others were mortally injured. THK strikers in the Chicago lumberyards >>adneariy_ ajr_i^t)Hmifid_-to work..on the 13th, except the lenders of the strike, who. tedndi biuldfqgs, Md aaased pie loss of twentyfour lives, *Th4 ICiam* river inundated fifty acres of house* in Dayton* and cu,t off railroad ooararu4teition. '' ' ' IN the recent storm at Attica, Ind;., go* person was killed, five fatally wounded Sand five seriously hurt, The property Iqes was $¢00,0)0 and seven hundred people were homeless; , f • , , . NEAR Eafct Lynn,- Rossville and Potomac, III., a erelong ©arl^ou t^e.n^ruwig of the 13th wreckea several houses' and caused the death, of 4ve * yersos)^. - B«**y -rain, which foliowedTthV cyclone, deluged the couakry. {]<•<' 'i- '•'.'•' A PASSENGER W i n on the Bloomington & Western road, ran infto a culvert t \ the 13tK near New Castle, Ind., killing the engineer and fitej«»a and a passeagar and severely injuring the conductor and baggageman. , • ' '<! ' A TERRIFIC cyclone devasted a large, section, of opmftry a m|l«v #0^^(¾ half in extent a few miles north of Jacksonville, 111., on the evening of tbfe t3th, ^No lives were r*i ported lost A Ho* <*» Pfescott, Kan., hmche4 F. Lyles on the 13th for murdering Minnie Grimes^ feeca!ttsfe*>l>eRefused to m*rry him* The cities of Indianapolis, Lafayette, Logaalportt Rich mead and Camlrifige, fa Indians^ suffered great damage by a rain and wfnfl storm >4n' the 18tl,b.nd-Several lives were lost THS grain coiamission'hoUae^ of Tyson eV Brothers, of Baltimore, failed on the 13th for|S60,B0i • * THE cutting departments of all the wholesttZe^elbthiat-nhuses in t^iictago were clnggd.nn jhn VAt^x fnr a n indetirfitw pft^n.d on accohnt of a'strike of male and female tailors for beater .pay. NBAR Bloomfugton, IU..» &. P. Orendofff had forty-eight sheep killed and opa.ljBn-j dred and thli"ty-five woutrded by dogs a few nights fgo. .. •. < Jo5rjt8 DRI-RY, of'Springfield, f>*, who predicted mpsf accurately |he recent storms' in that' Stafe1, • based \tpon records for twenty yeart^isaued a similat warning pn the 14¾ for JunVtfl and U. Low* L I N ^ rJKed UweM^v-tvo yeara,, was arrested fh Chicaga^oij the 14th on the charge of ,Uxrojyip-g the bomb whirb lulled and wounded so many persons recotitly. The police are fcpinde&t, jtUaD he js the man. Tup gjrand jmy, of Washington County, a,, on the 14th refurndd trueJiillfl [ vened on the ntST* The GoVefKb^, fh* Ms annual message, suggs««ed that criminals be executed by some means more humane than by hauging. THE Supreme Court of New York has d e n * * the tapftiefctf* of ttiw Kate Stotte. mat| for Y«d|uiasfcei t o the b*v, and, b#>|d| that women can not practice in the courts of the State. HEKK MOST, the Anarchist was held for -trial in New York on the Wth. He was hand-cuffed to a thief, and the thief complained bitterly about the disgrace to him. THE Ohio Senate on the Wth re-enacted the Scott Liquor-tax law. GOVERNOR HILL has signed the New York Arcssfc rtailway bill providing for atohrtrao* eleciric1 rtiad indtir Broadway from the'HattetV fe'Hafleni. The estimated cost of the scheme is $100,000,0X1. '' FRANCIS T. HOED, Attorney-General of the State of Indiana, was on the 13th declared insane and sent to the asylum. His mania took the form of violent jealousy of his wife. DR. J. C. BEARD, the Democratic nominee for Congressman in -the Second Louisiana district resigned on the 12th. ;.. THE Democrats made the following Con* 'greesloaal nominations on the 13th: Indiana, Twelfth district, R. Lowry (renomiaated); Louisiana, Second district N. D. Wallace. * ... HENRY F. SEVERN*, of Kalaniasoo, Mich., was en the 14th appointed successor to the late S. L. Witney as United States Judge for the Western district of. Michigan. Pa. ninety-one! of coal against the M^k^ng miners charged with conspiracy. TyK,Erie Railroad Company has organized the Erie Express, which will 'take the place of the^tJnited States JJxmest on all the lines and branches of the road. A BiKitca stonm raged on the night of the 14th iii Wabash County, Ind. The. Wabash Titer was out;O#r0B bauks and flooding the 54Vieountry» Timber was leveled-and wheat fields destroy ecj. . , ; ' , A CONTRACTOR in Pittsburgh used an immeasech^ rg^oi djrmteite oh the 14th in breakYng up an anvil weighing ten tons. The explosion Hreoiead three : houses and seriously injured 83veral persons. THE mayor of Attica, Ind., roported on the 14th that the recent storm deprived fifty families of their homes. The Indianapolis Board of Trade had decided to send at onee a'car-load of provisions and Redding. Drm.NQ the la9t year the American Bible Society received $323,910; expended $499,- 99^ said issued 1,487,440- Bibles, testaments, etc. DURING the recent storm in Xenia, 0., the Morris family, seven j n number, and the Powell family, six in number, were all killed. The total number of deaths was on *the 14th estimated at thirty-four. > THREE surveying parties of six men each «wexi» on the 14th reported to have been killed pear El Paso, Tex., by the Apaches. OVER eighteen thousand sewing girls in Chicago were thrown Out of work by the closing of the wholesale clothing shops, and on the 14th there was no prospect of a settlement. Tbey asked for an increase of wages and shorter hours. THE country about Forest, Hardin County, 0., was swept by a cyclone on the 14th, which did great damage and killed several people. . An express train on the Fort Wayne road ran into a clump of fallen trees,the branches of which crashed through the car windows, seriously injuring twelve passengers, ooe man losing sm*eye. A FAMOUS summer hotel in Berkshire CounRy, Mass., known as Greylock Hal), -valued at $40,300, was destroyed by fire on thel«b> • / . t A CYCLONE swept through Albion, Mich., on the 14th, earooflnga number of structures, resulting in heavy lpsses. . If was estimated) on the ;14Bh that in the*, counties of Greenp, Clark, Madison, Miami, Darito, Preble, Butler, Moatfomery and Warren, in Ohio, the total damages by the recent stortiwooftamonBl to $¢,000,000. WniLK going to school on the 14th NorthbrtttKe^MaSB,, Elfcta and Maggie/St Dennis, sisters, were run over by a/train and killed!* THE business failures occurrlng/thi'ongh out the coufctoikk^i«vQ'4*y**nde<l on the 14th ntimbereff for1 theifnfte'dSkates 156 aietfor Ohaada tA agalfast 1 « tUe previous seven days. ' ' '' PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. HERR JOUANN MOST, thenotoriottSjSocialist and dynamiter, was arrested in New York on the lLra, in a house of ill-repute. He wa* foumrunder a bed. TH^; Louisiana State Legislature FOREIGN. THE cholera returns from Italy on the 11th were: Bari, thirty-five new cases, fourteen deaths; Venice, eight new cases, eevei^deaths; Brindisi, three new cases. THE British House of Commons on fhe 11th rejected a motion to abolish capital punishment by a vote of 117 to 62. QUEEN VICTORIA opened the Liverpool International Exhibition on the Llth. SIXTY members of the British House of Commons met on the 12th at tbye residence of Josepji Pfa^berlaio,; |n, LjojKlon, and voted' unanimously to opposa the Irish measures proposed by the Government ADVICES of the 13th say that in the past few days sixty deaths from small-pox had occurred in St. Denis, Can. . A UURBICANE swept across the'middle of Spain on the 13th, taking in its course the city of Madrid, at which place seventy persons were reported killed and two hundred seriously injured. The damage to property will exceed $1,250,000. SNOW-STORMS were reported .on the 13th in the nortn of Ireland and .Scotland. HEAVY rains on the 14th did great damage in various parts of England. ' ADVICE* of the 14th say that the recent hurricane in Madrid killed thirty-two people and injured over six hundred. AV Venice on the 14th there were reported seven new cases of cholera and three deaths; at Bari five new cases and nine deaths. THE ship Ice-King, from the Philippine Islands for Boston, was sunk by a recent collision with an unknown steamer off Point Lloyds. The loss was $120,000. The crew wan saved. AT a meeting in London on the 14th Lord Hartington informed his followers that sufficient Liberal votes had been pledged to insure thb rejection of Gladstone's Home-Rule bill on its second reading. 6 * LATER NEWS* killed are little were caught ja of the Lathrop ribly mangled by A WHIRLY.'IND passed north of Lansing, Mich., the other night, unroofing barns, twisting off••••trees-end doing great danTage to the crops. The loss to farmers would reach $50,000. No loss of life was reported. FROSTS were reported in rIowa and Illinois on the 16th. SEVERAL persons were killed and damage to the amount of 1,00),000 francs was done to the buildings and vineyards at Montpelier, France, by a hurricane on the 15th. Five lives wort* lost in the Italian town of Lonato and a largo number of houstwburned, and two German ships were foundered in the river Oder and five persons were drowned. THK strike for eight hours in Milwaukee was on the 15th stated to be a complete failure. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses In the United States the exchange» durin? the week ended oh the 15th aggregated $t&4.712,373, against $994,933,?4rt the previous week. As compared with the corresponding week of 1885, the increase amounts to 5.4 per cent DAN and Lon Mann, brothers, who murdered Marshal Campbell and wounded Officer MeCormick at Bartow, Fla., were/ lynched on the 15th. / THU village of Red Key, Indr, was nearly demolished by a terrific storm a few afehts ago. No persons were killed, but/many were injured. Large numbers of.llive stock were killed. / / THERE were five new cases of cholera and two deaths at Venice o a p e 16th, fourteen new cases and four deaths at Beri, and three deaths at Rome. THE northern portioiloV Shawnee County, Kan., was swept b y a cyclone on the 15th, and a large pnmbirof buildings were destroyed". Eigjrteey persons were more DEATH IN THE GALE. A. Ylolent Hurricane Sweeps over Kansas City Causing Great Loss or Life and Destruction of Property —Twenty-Nine Persons Known to lie Dead, aud Thirty. ' rive Wounded-One-Half of Thoee Killed Are Children Crushed in the Ruins of a SchooI-HuUtllng — The Court-House end Other Structures Demolished—Utorrns in Indiana and Virginia. KANSAS CITY, MO., May 12.—Shortly belore noon yesterday n violent wind-storm, accompanied by hail and followed by torrents of rain, fell suddenly upon the city, demolishing the eourt-houao, the Lathrop School, the Third street overalls factory, wrecking a span of the great iron bridge and the water-works, damaging many buildings, and cairying widespread death and destruction in its track. As far as can now be ascertained, twenty-nine persons were killed instantly or have since died of their injuries, and twenty were wounded, numbers of them so V»adly that death is Mkely to follow .within a few hours. Many of the school.,. children" who the falliug ^>allH building aud horthe heavy timbers and broken iron work that crashed down upon them as they sat terrified at their desks, while others are young women employed at the overalls factory, where, of twenty girls at work at the time the storm began, four were taken out dead and the others are dangurously hurt. At the school-house fifteen children were killed and thirteen others more or less badly injured. At the court-houBethree were killed aud four were wounded. At the overalls factory seven were killed und fourteen wounded. At Smith & Moffatt'a spice mills four were killed. At the United State's Engineer's office four were injured. Total killed, twenty-nine; wounded, thirtyfive. It is probable that the list of killed and wounded will not be completed for a day or two, when the missing ones are accounted lor. Several of the injured were probably,carried away without names be-, ing reported. The loss on property can not be stated with nny defimteness, being chiefly in small and numerous amounts. Following are some of the estimates made: On the bridge, $30,000; on the court house, $20,000; on. the overalls factory, $10,000; Smith <fc Moffatt, stock, $12*000; building, owned by Frank Oglesby, $45,060; on the schoolhouse, $10,(X)0. " There was much 3amftge in the aggregate t o partly finished buildings. Twenty-five small houses in process of erection in the southeastern part of the city were blown down. The Central Presbyterian Church, §ighth street and Grand avenue, was damaged*to' the extent of $2,000; the German Catholic, at Ninth and McGee streets, $1,200. Two stained-glass windows of the First Congregational, on Eleventh and McGee, were blown in; loss, $600. Locust and Humboldt schools were damaged to the extent of $1,200. A row of houses being ; built at Eighth and Cherry were damaged over $iJ,000. On tho Kansas City sewer-pipe factory, partly demolishedQthe loss is $10,000. Yates' Ice Company stabloa, nt. tho foot of Broadway, were wrecked, with a large number of similar casualties with equal or smaller losses also reported. The total damage is roughly estimated at $150,000, a portion of which Is covered by storm insurance. The storm-clouds began to gather over the city about half-past ten o'clock, and descending rapidly broke in terrible bursts of wind and rain that swept all lighter objects before them. The darkness was—almost likenight. The clouds seemed to graze the roofs of tho highest buildings, and poured out their torrents of water in apparently solid masses for a time. Tho storm struck the city in full force about 11:20 and raced for half an hour. The streets were running rivers of water, carrying boxes and signs and other similar freight, blown from the buildings or swept up by .hospital >atien conless Inju d o n the 16th that a free treatment of hydrophobia ur plan would soon ew York City, hksn swept over the region early on the morning of nearly every thing in its path,-Wflng two persons and seriously injuring fifteen others. A tornado which visited Wabash City cauaed the death of ttywBeJJBdbs a»'d destroyed property T R ^ 4ied at $25,000. At Celina, 0., thirty persons wore killed by a cyclone, and muoh property was destroyed. t -ALDERMAN JjeajraVone of the New York "boodle" aldormen, was found guilty on the 15th of receiving a bribe for voting for the Broadway railway franchise. -^ THE United States Senate w a s j a o t in session on the 15th. In the He-use a bill was passed to establish a nub-'treasury at Louisvilhv Xyn and the bill for the ap. pointrhent of a commission to inspect IueUan affairs was considered, the flood. A number of vehicles/were overturned, and in numerous instances drivers abandoned their horses to Jrheir fate and sought refuge in stores and'houses. Some hail accompanied the storm, but the fall was not great. / The Lathrop school/building occupied a prominent site at th/corner of Eighth and May streets. The Kiulding was surmounted bvsa tower, which for some time had been considered/unsafe. It had been twice condemned, orice within a few weeks, but no action b/nd been taken in the matter. Yesterday morning the building was crowded/With children, many of whom .vent nearly frantic with grief over the appalling darkness and the stillness which preceded the/tempest. The wind swept midway a^ress Broadway from the West and eeerned to concentrate its force in a deferent upoui the tower, which yielded with a crash, and, carrying down the heavy bell, plunged through the intervening floors to the basement. The falling floors precipitated~ the terrified children t o the basement, where masses of bricks and beams crushed them to the ground and buried them from view. When the gale had subsided the work of rescuing was undertaken by eager hands. Owing to the prevailing excitement the first work was not very effective, bat the fire depart^ ment and police soon arrived, and ah organised search was commenced. T'iie dead and wounded were taken out' as quickly as possible and carried to t;he naiutorium adjoining, which was turned into a hospital. Here the parents and friends of—the„ little ones soon gathered, each searching for his own, and uttering heartrending cries as they recognized in the maimed and bleeding forms those whom they loved. Many heroic scones were enacted during the rescue, and the wounded children seemed often to have greater control of themselves than their elders. One little girl, halj buried in the debris, over whom the rescuers were busy, begged them to leave her and help a boy beside her, l>ecause, she said, he Was only six years old. The scenes in the natateriuin as the littlo ones were brought in and laid upon improvised cotsj tho dead placed together upjurone Hide, were pitiful beyond expression. Filteen dead were taken out during tho day and their bodies sent to tho houses of sorrowing families. At 110 West Third street stood a threostory brick building in the middle of the block, the third floor of which was used as an overalls factory, conducted by Hoar brothers; the first and second floors by the Graham Paper Company. In the factory were about twenty-five employee, chieflv girls. When tho storm broke out they started for the cellar. The buikling" fe.1 with a crash, being raxed entirely to» tho earth, and most of the uffrighted girl* were caught In the ruins. Seven have been taken out dead, a nutuher of others are wourded, and somj are still missing. o Tbe county court-house stands at Second and Main streets on the hill expoaed to w aids froui tho north and west. Th« building was erected nearly twenty year*' ago for hotel purpoHSS, but when completed was purchased by the county for $200,000 and converted into a court house The building has always been considered rather unsafe, and the roof has frequently suffered injury from high wiads. The storai struck thonorbhnest corner, blowing in thereof and the greater portion of the walls of the third and fourth stories. The south wall, at the east end; was blorvn into the street and threo persons weie caught aud killed. All others succeeded in getting out of the building alive. Tbe jail is located in the basement of the building, and that portion escaped injury. Judge Stover had been holding court on the third floor and had adjourned just before the storm deeoended. A-portion of the roof in fulling struck the chair the judge had just vacuted. Across thfi street, on the northwest corner of Second and Main streets, stood a two-story brick building erected iu 18t>* by the Santa Fe Stage Company, one of the oldest buildings in the city, from which* the stages formerly were started across the plains in the stage-couching'days. The building has of late years been occupied by the United State* engineers. Adjoining thut on the west wha. a three-story brick coffee and spice mill, owned by Smith & Moffatt. This building was demolished, and, falling over upon the adjoining one, wrecked it also completely. Frank Smith, the senior pnrrtner of t h e firm, was taken bleeding from the ruine and died in a short time. Three others.. • were killed. Mr. Moffcitt was badly hurt and three employes were taken out badlybruised. The second span from the north end of the bridge iacross the Mitwouri, oppoaitethe city, was blown into the river, the piers being left apparently uninjured. A great number of telegraph wires were carried down with the broken span. The-, bridge is owned by the Hannibal A St- Joseph Company, and is used by that rond, the Wabash, the Ro<>k Island atul Kansas City, «St. Joseph & Council Bhiffs. The bridge-owners aay tmrt tliey expeeTl trlo^ repair it iu ten<lays. Meanwhile the railroads will make temporary arrangement's. for transporting passengers and freight. The storm is generally considered a hurrieane, not a tornado or cyclone. It was* a tremendous gale of wirvf with flooding rainfall. The telegraph and telephone wires were prostrated to the extent of t o - tal stoppage of business for a time. Tlie- Western Union had but one wire working out of the city isntil night, when several more were obtained. Communication has. been resumed with Chicago and St. Louis, Omaha and Denver, besides the South, but work is carried on under great difficulties. Meager reports are received here regarding vhe storm elsewhere. At Nortonvillo, Kan., the Times' special reports a total damage of about $40,000. The depot and fiouring-mill were wrecked at Parkville, on the Council Bluffs road. The. destruction at Wyandotte, Knn., will probably aggregate $10,000. At Leavenworth sevcrni buildings were unroofed; loss, $5,0()0 or $6,000. A merchant of Odessa, Mb., whoarrived here last night, re|x>rt« the storm, very sevnro there, wrecking five churches, two warehouses and several dwellings. Ho places theJ.ojtaJ^criiJrj3m-$t>.p>T-00Oupward. HEAVY DAMAOK IN SOUTHERN INDIAN^. EVANMVILI.K, Ind., May 12.—A very severe storm, with violent wind, rain and lightning, .visited here last evening, doing damage amounting to about §00,000. The African Baptist Church, a largo brick building, was crushed in/ and several persons preparing for a festival narrowly escaped with their lives. Sinzich's boat store had tho upper portion wrecked, and the roofs were stripped from a .number of stores, causing great damage to goods. Fences, treert and chimneys were blown down by the hundred, The steamers, tugsand other water craft on the river weathered the gale with difficulty anil considerable damage. A colored vt-xn. named Daniels was struck by lightning and will die. Two unknown men in a skiff on tho river, were lost. There are rumors of iosa of lifeand great damage in Illinois west nf here. AT KKAVKKWOHTH. LKAVENWORTFI, Kan., May 12.—At eleven o'clock yesterday a fierce tornado struck this city and did an immense amount of damage to property. The Morso school building, in which were a Huperiutendenb, twelve teachers and ($00 scholars, was thefirst large building struck. Half of theroof was blown off, but not one person was hurt. The gale then struck the north end of the new markethouse, tearing about forty feet of the roof away and scattering in every direction, . killing three horses, dangerously wounding one man, and damaging a stock of. hardware to the extent of about $4,000^-- Two railroad bridges wero washed, away— one a i Easton, on the Kansas Central, and one'at Fairmount, on the Union Pacific. Eight barns wero blow'n down in S a l t Creek valley, eight miles west of here. A DESTKUCTIVK STORM IN vruotNiA. PETKRSBURO, Va., May 12.—A fierce* wind-storm, accompanied hy raTn and hail, passed over Dmwicldie "County and into Chesterfield County yesterday, wrecking barns, houses and fences. Huge trees were uprooted and their branches twisted into every Imaginable shape. The roar of" the wind was so fierce that it created great consternation among the residents of the' localities through which it oassed. w • " • - 1 A Carious Case. Lmi.K ROCK, Ark., May 12.—The two* young children of A. J. Hall, a farmer Hv» / ing near Cabott,-not far'from here, who/ have been nourished with milk from a CJOW which was recently bitten by a mad d o g , are seriously HI with symptoms of hydro- ' phobia. The other members of thVfamily are also ill. / - — * e ^ / Tliree Fi»h«r* Drowned. C&CAOO, May 12,— 0. •H./Boche, of' the- Board of Trade^jwejved/ii telegram Monday of vthe sudden d r o n i n g of three ot his hired men at hie ranch at Round Lake, Minn. The men were out fishing Sunday— nftfrnoon w h e n / a sudden squall upset thttixboat. <~—/ v * " * ^ i \ / - 7 * - ' JBJK^V*' w -™m$m ^':%*QSfca t s -*. w ? * * ' ..V^^-'.-MNSft^jjIft.^ «•• *<MaaMHM>MMiqMM*ll«W9«anaM«v«tav«^a«*«jruwaMa *um M^mB^.'^^M^ J . t,. X E W K I K K , Cdltor »nd Prop'r, FiNCKNEY, : ; :. MICHIGAN A PHANTOM. A phnntora there is which m e n call Death, And he follows where'er we s o ; Like t h e north wiud's blust 1» Tiitt icy breath* And his eves h a v e a suuke-liko glow. And he follows hart!, una he foliowt close tio our footste]* fast or slow. Ho sits by the Klnj? In his chair of state. And he Walks by the plowman aside, F o r alike to him is t h e low or grout, Mean birth or v a u n t e d p r i d e ; Impartial to all he follows «11 With a u e v o r t i n n K stride. I n the glades of peace, or in scenes of strife, In the husn of t h e calm, or storm. f I n the deep, still nigtoi, or when danger's rife. At oveuimr. n o o u o r m o r n H e walks, he stands and he lies by o u r aide, This terrilile phantom form. He sits at our board, and sits at our hearth, A* a self-invited yuesr. \ And often wlu-n loudest the strains o f ' r a l r t b . Or keenest th<- wit and je-tt, His shadow silently falls upon That which the heart loves best. Ho shatters a t will m a n ' s best laid schemes With a touch ot l i s srjectcr hand, . . ^ u d he dashes to e a r t h thu b n i r h t e s t d r e a m t &• i ^ J t t 1 a wave of his unseen wand: .VjjMflKr'Vc us wi' will we m u s t obey TjPSWenever he yives conunuud. . * » * • ' ^ l l e r e v o r a thin;; of lite has boon On the land, or in sea. or air, "Where virtue dwells, or in the h a u n t s of sin, His shadow ha* l'uileij there— Leading buck the vou! ai peace to God, Or Kulting in (iesuair. Oh. a {rrnn. *rrim *hint? is this phantom Death, And he follows where'er we no. Like the iiorth wind's blast is his icy la-eaih, And his eyes have a snake like firluvr,. ' A n d he follows hard, and ho follows close, Be o u r footsteps fast or slow. —J. T. liurite**, in Dttrolt Free Press. A MAY-DAY FLITTING. The Trials of a P o o r W i d o w W h o Moved "Alone." There is no day in the whole year •which brings such anguish to the hearts of the citizens of New YTfrkCity who contemplate a change of residence as the fh-sjVday of May. Mrs. Lighff lace is a citizen of the great metropolis, and Mrs'. Lightlace is obliged to move, consequently that lady is the victim of care and anxiety. It is true that .she has moved before; but, unhappily, familiarity with the operation does not engender love for it, and in all her other moves she has had the assistance of Mr. Lightlace, and he has made his last move, with the assistance of the undertaker, and his sorrowing partner has to "go it alone/1 or with the meager assistance afforded by her little daughter Alice. It was very proroking that her landlord sold the — house over her head, and to a man who was so unreasonable as to wish to live in it himself, ami gave her notion to • evacuate the premises by the 1st of May. Now Mrs. Lightlace is both an ambitious and energetic woman. She says to Alice "what other women have done I can-do,--ami 1am—tie te. rmiiuul that your aunt Grimshaw and your •cousin Jemima Strang and your undo James and his wife shall not have it to say, as lknow they will if they get the chance, that poor Mary is so little fitted to light' the battle of life alone. I am going to show them that I am -equal to any emergency." And on the emphatic "any" Mrs. Lightlace threw up her head like a "war-horse scenting the battle afar off,'' and Alice looked the awe she felt over the astounding spirit of her heroic parent. So it happened that when Unele James came, as in duty bound, ttf'his brother's widow, and ottered his services to assist her, she said, with praiseworthy unselfishness, as she laid her hand on his arm in true sisterly fashion: "You are most kind, my dear brother, but I must /decline with thanks. I made up my/mind when my dear husband left me" (here Mrs. Lightlace wiped away from her eyes a tribute to the dear departed) "that I ,'. . would never burden any one with, my troubles. Each one has his own to )« • bear, and I must learn to take care of myself andi little Alice here. I shall do very welK" So brother James went away with an easy mind, greatly relieved that he might devote himself to his own moving with an easy conscience; and Mrs. Lightlace would have been pleased had /she overheard him telling sister Grimshaw and Jemima Strong and his wife / that "Poor Mary is a very sensible woman; has very good idoas of taking carer of herself." After many disappointments a house. was secured, and then the all-import- '?"''•"i(nt matter of an express-man with his ^ - , "Wagon was to be considered. "He must ; v* fee reliable and he must bo reasonable,'1 ",.\4ftid the woman of judgment If Mrs. Lightlace had been as wise as she fancied herself she would have consulted brother James on this all-important question, as any one experienced in the business of May moving knows the demoralizing influence of that fateful day oh the most trustworthy New York -city furniture express-man/ The only question which agitates him is ho' large a harvest he can reap fronv'ffie necessities of his^ellow-m^af'and he will compass seaTandlajxrto wring the last cent poSsft)le^-^ut/Mrs. Ligntraoe was toojwttimiirfo establish her reputa- " tion^s^ajKcnterprising and managing wopwrtito7 consult any one. She felt fre in her heart that these matters were very easily managed when the persons were "really efficient;" so she started on her search in good spirits. Her first surprise was at the astounding prices with which they confronted her; eight, nine> ton, »r}d up to twenty dolors a load they as"ked, with the mo3t unblushing effrontery. She was almost in despair^ M this rate it would take all she had to live on for six months to get into her new house. At last a happy chance, as she thought, conducted her to the stand of Paddy O'- Uourk,who, after some; haggling, agreed to "do the job" at five dollars a load. "Have you a largo wagon?'* asked Mrs. Lightlace. "Indade an I have that same, mum,'* answered Paddy. "And two horses?" queried the lady. "Why surely, mum; two as foine bastes as you iver set your two eyes on.'1 "And you111 be very careful? "Yis, mum; you may thrust Paddy O'Rourk iny day in the year," answered Paddy. "I refer you to Mr. Dennis Mulligan, of Brooklyn, a»' Mr. O'Shaunesay, of Jarsey City; they'll till ye that it's mesel is the bye that does the fair thing. The saints forgive me if I chute a widdv woman, an' a lady at that!" And Paddy lifted his ragged hat reverently while uttering his pious invocation. So the engagement was made. And after Mrs. eight lace had charged him to be sure and be on time at ten o'clock and Paddy had called down anathemas on his head if he should bo "the twentieth pace uv half a sicund 6ut uv the hour," the lady returned home with a light heart. In ht-r enthusiasm she said to Alice: "I do like the Irish; they are so full of heart! Now that poor rough fellow, only think of his fa-king notice of my weeds! His manner was really—well, ves, it was really tender." And Mrs. Lightlace wiped away another tribute to the late Mr. Lightlace. May morning dawped bright and propitious. Mrs. Lightlace said she ""felt as if fortune was smiling, and the spirit of the "dear departed was hovering over her." Alice and she rose with the "dawn and finished the packing of the last articles in the midst of the eomfortlessness of bare, uncarpeted rooms; for, with commendable judgment, the carpets had all been put down in the other house ready for the furniture to be nioved upon them. Ten o'clock crime, but no Paddy;—eleven, down at that stroke! -enough to plasthetany house yeMl iver own. It's the truth, murn; av I niver spake anither ward, it's a farehunit leddy ye are this day to make the ingagemmt wid me; there's not anither man in the three kingdoms, lit alone in Amerikey, that wuddent break ivery shiugle uv your her reappearance. This was permitted until they arrived at the entrance of the formidable-looking building on Sixth avenue, when Mrs. Lightlace, feeling her own heart quailing, positively refused to allow her young daughter to go further; so Alice retired to a store opposite, and waited big f arnichure into small "bits, an I amovin' uv it at the starvation price uv ioive dollars a load, an a leetle extra fur trates fur, the poor min that are ruinin' themselves in your sarvis." Poor Mrs. Lightlace! where was the spirit that was to support her in the battle of life? la the dust, at the feet of Paddy O'Rourk. Vainly she struggled against the insane conviction— that offspring of Paddy's oratory Mrs. Lightlace, it must be confessed, felt a quickening of her heart-beats as with flagging footsteps she mounted the steps leading into the court of justice. If she had not had a character to sustain she would have turned back then and there; but as that could not be, she confided her trouble to the tall policeman at the door. It was reassuring to mark his indignation at the recital. ''The villain! he exclaimed; which she was about to enter. It was a stranire sight to her inexperienced eyes—the immense hair filled with a twelve, one, two, and still no Paddy. Mrs. Lightlace developed first restlessness, then uneasiness, then perplexity, then indignation; and finally, in the midst of the direst wrath, a small onehorse wagon drove up to the door, and out of it leaped the delinquent Paddy. , "Goodness gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Lightlace. " Gracious goodness! " chorused Alice; while faithful black Nancy grumbled: "Dat's what cunts ob trussin de Irisher." Paddy made his Appearance in the midst of the indignant crowd with the most perfect sang-froid, his rubicund nose more rubicund than ever. "Is this ten o'clock by your watch?", asked Mrs. \Lightlaoe, with bitter irony. "indade, thin, missus, en it's not raesel's to blame. Sure an it wuz the leddy what lives on Tinth avenue beyant the Fartith street. 1 waz ingaged to move her at sivin; en she t a u l d m e she had wan load, an a small wan at that; an, be jabers, it tarned oot to be three." "Perhaps you told her, as you did me, that you had a large-sizcS furniture wagon and two fine horses," said Mrs. Lightlace, with a cold tone, | and a glance which sparkled With -wrath toward the wagon and the poor tireil horse that was standing on two legs and resting the other two. "Faith, mum," said Paddy, with unblushing effrontery, "an isn't it. the foinest wagon in the city, the strongest an the roomiest fur the size? an sure an I tauld yo no lie about the horses naither, fur didn't wan uv 'em toomble down dead in the stall no later thin last noight? an wasn't I oot this marnin be the break uv day to hire anither? anJsn't ivery hide uv1 em busy? Sure, nrnm, it's the truth I'm tolling you this blissid day; the horse, ye see there is aquel to anny tin animals you iver see; he's got the sperrct in him uv a dozen, mum, an will wark frum marnin to noight widout iver axin fur rest. I wouldn't take foive hundred dollars fur him. A valable animal he is, mum. But you musn't be afther kapin me waitin', av you plase, mum. I'm sorry to hurry you, but I've got three people a-cursin' me in as miny diflferint places now." What was the lady to do? She was obliged to move; she knew that it would be impossible to get another wagon now; so with tears in her eyes and bitter anger in her heart she let Paddy and his wild Irishman in among her cherished treasures, sending Alice and Nancy to the other house to receive them. Is there any sufferer who has passed through this trial, with inefficient workmen, who can not sup* ply a description of what followed? Mrs. Lightlace looked on with co pressed lips, as one after another"" of her cherished treasures wa*^battered and badgered, PaddyjKltfing n e r \\pS by his voluble conj|»iamts. "Sure a n ^ t * s a shame that I didn't knowaU-Twas in fur. I wudde'nt hev otjdettook the job uv a saint undher n dollars a load. Stiddy, byes! stiddy! Lift a little higher. Och! ye'll ruinate ,the fumichure, av ye're not keerfult Houldnsrr! TJm, what do ye mane be bein' so racklessP I know the furnichure, is sinful hivvy, curses on the. man that made it; he desarves burnin' in a place which I won't mintion in the prisence uv a lady. Bodad, Dinnis, ye'll toomble the sofa over the banisters av ye're not more keorful! An as ehuro as ye do, it's mesel that will toomble yo afther i t Marey on us! look at the plasther that yVve brought that she was under obligations to him. i "he will get six months sure. Just you What matter that she recalled the | g o in, nm am, and sit down till your burning wrongs she had suffered at j time comes; then go up and tell the his hands? Her woman's nature felt a j judge all about it, and he will have it persona! responsibility iu the weight of I all right in a minute." the furniture, and every drop* of per-1 While he had been speaking, our spiration which trickled down the faces | heroine had been looking iwtst the of the laboring men made a furrow in speaker into the untried field upon her heart. She fairly quailed when • - • - she thought of her large-sized Hale & Kilburn folding bed, with its heavy weights. Up to this time it had been a ; motlev crowd of black, white, and great pride with her. She had paid I yellow men, women, and children, culone hundred dollars for it; at this mo- ' ruinating in the judge's platform at ment any one could have purchased it j the farther end, where he now sat adat twenty. I ministering justice by the wholesale. Load after load went off; Mrs. Light- j His present attention was concentrated lace, counting them up at five dollars upon a sadly bloated woman who stood each, trembled at the sum. The poor before him with a little gjrl whom she tired horse stood on two legs whenever held by the hand. The child was it was possible, and bore up with su- , reaching backward toward a rough perhuman endurance. The men groan- j laboring man, and apparently trviiig ed and sweated, and curses both loud i to get to him; the baby lip was pitiful and deep smote the ears of the wretched | as the man shook his head. The story Mrs. Lightlace. At length the torture I was easy to read; the mother was* a neared a conclusion, and in doing so j drunkard, and the father wanted to approached its climax, which was the! take the child, to whom she clung, folding bed. Mrs. Lightlace had not About the judge were grouped men exaggerated the gravity of the situa- | who were writing at tables tion. Paddy fairly raved. "Reporters!" exclaimed Mrs. Light- "Hale, Kill, Burn," he read, with ; lace, as a recollection darted into her dramatic emphasis. "Ay, it's joust j brain of numerous paragraphs in which what I'd do wid the invinters av I cud j these gentlemen of the quill had enterlay hands on 'em, the mttrtherin var- j tained the public with dramatic scenes ments. Shurely, mum, ye'll niver go i from the police court. "Only suppose to burthenin' your conshens wid the ) they should make an item of me and sin of axin us to move sic a mountain i Paddv O'Rourk!" as that widout exthra pay? I sees it in | The policeman assured bnr that there yer face this blissid minnit that yo cud j was no danger, and she at4ast got-up- PERSONAL AND LITERARY. dent do it." [courage enough to follow his instate- Poor Mrs. Lightlace! She was too j tions and seek a seat. Tremblingly she worn out to contend, the sun was near- J advanced down the middle aisle, lookly down, and she was faint from long \ ing right and left for a vacancy. When fasting, so she promised a dollar more near the front she was arrested by the with very little delay. "An shure, mum, it's the cocstum to secure me pay before the last load is delivered," said the mendacio s Paddy. . Mrs. Lightlace looked her astonishment, but was swept away by atorrent of energetic oratory from her tormentor; so she yielded the point again for the sake of peace, paid him, and promised to meet him at the new home, which was only a few blocks away. When she reached^ this goal of her hopes she found every thing in quite a settled state, and she gathered "heart of grace" as she drank the cup of tea voice of the judge, who exclaimed with startling severity: "But, madam, you are drunk." Her dismay at hearing such an accu/ sation, even when addressed to another, the novelty of her surroundings, the perplexity of her position, bewildered our adventurer to such an extent that she neglected to take heed/ of her ways. She did not see that stye was on the brink of a step, and the/next moment fell forward.headlong^ prostrate before the assembled court. In her mortification she would fain have lairi there forever, and it did not console her languish to hear a- voice from the which dear little Alice had ready for t reporters' tables say: "AnotherWlrunk, her. It gave her time to put herself right upon her real status with Pacldy, and without iiis eloquence to counteract _thjL_resulL.of-her-r-ettecUons, slws- more and more indignant over his conduct, had just reached a climax, when his voice at the door, announcing that his work was done, except a few articles which the "byes" were "fitchin' up." inspired her with a great desire to give him what laities are wont to stvie "a evidently. Respectable middle-aged woman in widows' weeds. A terrible example of the increase—" Just here she felt her arm--purled,- and raising her ho-ad. found a bloated woman tugging energetically at her arm. asifintitipatingsome difficulty in gettinghef upon her feet. The dreadful suspicion conveyed by this intimation, the yhail-fellow-woll-met" expression upph the coarse features of her assist- —Rev. Arthur Gray-Howe, an English clergyman who died a short time ago, left ^20,000,0()0 to two sons. —The only Presidents who were never in Congress aco Washington, Taylor, Grant, Arthur and Cleveland. —Charles Russell is the first Roman Catholic who has occupied the office of Attorney-General of England since the Reformation. He wa.s born at Newry in 1833 and was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. —The Marquis of Lornc, known to almost every body, of course, as one of the sons-in-law of the British Queen, dips his private pen into an ink bottle made out of the hoof of Lord Clives'« Crimean charger. —George J. Deagle, one of the oldtime theater managers of St. Louis, informs the Globe-Democrat that during the war and subsequently—a period oJE twelve years—he cleared over £600,000 out of the "Black Crook" and other spectacular shows. To-day he isn't worth a dollar. —Bad French.—Numerous fresh society writers should go down on their knees at sight of a Latin dictionary before they write such a sentence as "Mrs. John Jones, nee Emma Smith." Whoa, Emma! The word nee means to be born, and Mrs. Jones may have been born a Smith, but she was not born Emma Smith.—N. O. Piwyunc. —Htrr Von Bulow, the pianist, has an extraordinary memory. No man living can approach him, probably, in the power of carrying an orchestral or piano score in his head. At a recent series of piano recitals in London he played the whole of Beethoven's thirtythree sonatas, five or six each night, and played them all from memory. —Of the wife of President Nott, recently deceased, of Union College, it is said that while her health permitted she mUdcit a duty to know personally every stud3nt in eacii class and she nevist? forgot a f^ce or a name, always recognizing ah/alumnus, and with the greatest anim^ti°n recalling little incidents of his college days. It was her custom to invite the boys, one or two at a tlrq*?, to rake tea and spencTan'' eveniugwith her. — Troy (X. Y.) Times. —John Bright, though now seventyfour/ is still regarded as the greatest orator, the Demosthenes, of the British H^use of Commons, His wonderful voice still retains in age much of its delightful music, and tiis periods are full of the same pure and vigorous English as those of Milton, on which he has founded himself, and a copy of whose "Paradise Lost" he carries, as the best, beloved companion, always with him. But, then, as he himself says, Gladstone speaks without preparation as many eloquent words in one night as he does in a whole session. - • - • • * - HUMOROUS. piece of my mind." Paddy forestalled (ant, brought Mrs. Lightlace to her feet her, however, by further provocation. |h a second. Vainly she tried to shake "An shure, mum," he said, bowing low, "ye'll stand trate fur mo an th5 byes; a dollar will be chape." /• "No, I will not!" was the^electfifying answer; "not one cent morp^will I give you. You've cheated me/ 3-ou've broken my things, and I have7 already paid you far more than you deserve. Now go, and never let me see you Qa gr raoiinn t** Paddy looked astonished at her unexpected energy, but he did not "go;" instead, he answered, in a tone more of sorrow than of anger: "Ye won't stand trate, won't ye, mum? It's the right we allers claims, an the byes won't bring up the weights fur the big standin'- up bed till ye gives us our rights. The saints forgie me if I lets mesel be imposed on because I'm a poor man. Good aveijin, mum; a plisint night to ye. Whin ye foind yersel ready to gie me the dollar, I'll fitch yer weights; ye'll foind mo at m^ stand." And away went Paddy, and before Mrs. Lightlace recovered from the shock, Nancy rushed in to say that the wagon had gone off with some of the things in it. If Mrs. Lightlace had been wise, she would have sent for brother Ja to help her out of her embarrassiffent; but, alas for the foolish^aflfbition of women! she couldinetfmake up her mind to sacrifice^rer reputation for independence^ nd strength of character; sjje^would win the battle herself, no one should know the particulars" of the struggle. It was too late to take any steps that evening, but in* the morning she would "have that wretch arrested as sure as I am bom." As nothing had been surer than that fact for more years than Mrs. Lightlace would have cared to acknowledge, we need not be surprised that the morning found her with no diminution of her determination. She took a seat at the breakfast table, and then ordered Nancy to summon a policeman; and that official presenting himself, she informed him that she wished him to arrest Paddy O'Rourk at once. She was somewhat dismayed at the intelligence that she would have to obtain a warrant at the police court before that could-be done. But even this news did not alter her de- 'termination. At ten o'clock she sallied forth- Poor little timid Alice with tear offher companion. She held her as in a vise, and whispered, audibly: "Niver mind, ninny: hould on to me; sich akserdunts will happen. I fell joust here meself r-ix months ago, andgot off with ten days." The judge never interviewed Mrs. Lightlace; Paddy O'Rourk was never arrested by that lady. The tall officer at the door had vision of a female flitting past him; and little Alice, watching, saw her mother rush down the steps as if she had lost her senses. Flying to meet her, she cried: "Mamma, what can have—happened? Oh, what can it be?" "Don't ask me, my child. Oh, that dreadful place! Your poor mother is disgraced for life. Go at once, Alice— go at once to that wretch, Paddy O'Rourk; pay him all he asks. What is money to such troubles as this?" With such disjointed exclamations the wretched Mrs, Lightlaee'pushed Alice into a street isarTand hurried home. The Herpkfoi the following morning s j o r t ^ q u i t e an interesting item, ' ich was read by Mrs. Lightlace while at breakfast: "A respectablelooking middle-aged woman in widows' weeds fell in the Jeffersbn Market Police, Court yesterday in a state of beastly intoxication., She was assisted to her feet by another female scarcely better off. The shock seemed to restore her reason; she rushed from—! building before any one could stop her. We could not learn her name." Mrs. Lightlace will let brother James assist her in moving hereafter. She has no longer an ambition to prove herself a managing, capable, independent woman,—-Mary Tucker Afagtll, in Harper's Bazar. — — ^ « » —The wife of a Senator at Washing* ton receives callers in the midst of her pets. As these are from four to six dogs of different sizes, ages and breeds, a nervous visitor is not apt to bore her with a long call.—Chicago Tribune. 1 » f » i —A lady who was a member of a class studying art concluded a recitation on Benjamin Haydon by saying that "toward the close of his life he ful eyes insisted on going wittrrh^| cornm^teji,sujoida."--iforper'3 Bazar. -X —He—"Jove! I'd like to bo one!" She —"One what?'' He—"Censnis. It embraces seventeen millions of women."— Life. —According to the Tribune "Astronony parties are the latest fad in the East." They are usually organized by stepping on a segment of banana cuticle. — The Rambler. —It was an ingenious idea for the nine little Irish stowaways to hide them- [ selves in the pototo bin "of the steamer j Helvetia and secure a free passage to ' the land of the free. They thought, j doubtless, that among the other Murphys they would not be noticed—^V. Y. Examiner. —De Garmo- "Ah, Miss Racquet, I hope I shall have the pleasure of nnd- I ing you at home Thursday evening.** j Miss Racquet—"I am sorry to say, Mr. , De Garmo, that I am going out Thursday evening." De Garmo—"Ah, well, 1 will leave my curd; that will do as well."— Tid- Bits. —Young Housekeeper—"You are sure this is the regular English brea, fast tea, Mr. Grocer?" "Oh, vasTwa warraut i t " "Well, I ^ r t t l take a pound, Jf you are sjipe; Our visitors are from L«ndjonT and I should be dreadfully^aronified U> give them Japan te>-b^inistake."— Whitehall Times. ustice—"Madam, what have you against this man?" Complainant—- "Welt, sir, he tore my dress half off:" "How did he doit, madam?" "Stepped on my trail, sir, and ." "Madam, that is impossible. This man is a city detective. He never got on any body's trail in his life. The 'prisoner is dasmissed."— Chicago Journal. —"My husband is so poetic," said one lady to another in a Seventh street car the other da v. "Have you evei tried rubbin' his j'ints with hartshorn liniment, mum?" interrupted a beefylooking woman, who overheard the re- "That'll straighten him out as quick as any thing I know of, if he hasn't got it too baa.'''—Boston Globe. —Planter—"That*s a vicious-looking mule yon've got there, Pompey. Pompey—"Dat mewel, sah, am one ob de wondahs ob de world. Dat mewel spilled me outen de wagon yessirday." Planter—"Is that why you call him one of the wonders of the world?" Pompey—" Yes, sah. Pompey's spiller, you know, Hah! hah! Ged "long, dar." —Exchange. —"They will have to get some new benches in the English Parliament now, I suppose," observed Mrs. Snaggs. "What makes you think that?" aslted her husband. "The paper said that when Gladstone finished his speech th* English and Scotch benches brokeij cheers, and of course t h e y ^ - e t t h e t I have to 'repair them or get^new ones.'* —Pittsburgh ChromsteTtlegrafK / ! A * fe>J, ' — , £ t :J*; - ~ N M X . K. , 1 . ^ * 7 N .••£'. ^JUMwi/i' .wi?«: .IIJJ.-IJURUWJSS! t<V .•; -:-1 \ ,i / u riWi t)r. Hoag and wife started this inorning for a Visit to Cdninna. Glen. Biohards returned to Grand Rapids Friday, where he will work at his trade. The remains of the late J.D.Bennort were transferred from the yard to the cemetery Saturday. County surveyor, Isaac Teller, was called here Fruity to establish grade for sidewalks of the village. -In some places considerable filling will have to be done. DIED, May 14,1886. of consumption, Mr. William McGee, of Unadilla, Mr. McQee was born in Ainherstburg,Ont. Oct. 2,1832, which would make him 53 yrsM 7 months and 12 days old. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn their loss, tie was the father Of nine children, one of whom died a year ago. The children were all present at the funeral except J. R, McGee, of Dakota. Mr. McGee came to Michigan 20 years ago and has been well known in North Lake and Unadilla, in which section he was held in esteem, lie died in the hope of a blessed-resurrection. Funeral took place Sunday. Mrs. McGee's tather, Mr. Henry Wright, and Messrs. Alex, and Samual McGee, brothers of debased, came to pay their last respects to-the dead. Mr. Wright is a man 85 years old, the tather of 16 children, and although •only deaf is hale and heirty, and can •depend upon himself for a good day's w<>rk. * Real Estate Transfers. Henry N. Beach to Jad B. Bart, 40 tens in Brighton for $K». Edward Lstson to (Eugene E- Latson, ISO seres la Howell for $6,000. ' Edward Latum to Albert Lateon, ISO acres in Genoa for fcJ.OOO. Frank S, Looms to Polly Rollson, 100 acres in Putnam for $a,aou. Wm. Caftery to Ann Caifery, 80 acres In Pntnam. ftforrla Jhonaon to John Howard, lot In Howell for $S00. Howard B. Latourette to Wra, A. Hesaler, 10 acres in Tyrone for $4,500. Edward P. Yonng to Philip Young, et al, lot in Howell. Philip Young, et al., to Edward P. Young etal., lot in Howell. Wra. H. Twbridsre to Michael Meter, land Co boctah for $50. Wm. J. Walhranto AD drew J. Brown, 100 acre* in Howell for $4,850. J nines W. Graham to Andrew Woll, 40 acres iti Handy for $1,500. Harriet C. Gay to J H. Pebbles, lot in Howell for $475. Chaa. D. Thrasher to E B Winans, IS acre* tn Hamburg for $>W1. Jennie B. Thrasher to E. B. Winans, 10 acres in flambuigfor $S00. Qeo. A. White to Bracked J. Allen, lot in How «11 for 11,100. ChM.E HH enry to Floyd Hereon, lot in Plucknev for $45o. QiUch. L. Morgan to John Neary, So acre Oceola for $8,000. ^~ Amy BeU to H. W. Halcomb,lot InJ^wtfrvnie, $1,500. ^ ^ Alden Pratt to Lydla A. Pjatt; 4o acres in Conway, $1.4oo. -^^ Wm. McPherson^et; al. to Alex. Gardner, lot In Howell, $1SB5\ ^zrGregory to Lanrella Derby, lot in , $l,4oo. Devero to Eltzabetu Devero, 4o acres in Howell,. $l,2oo. Henry Harris to Wm. Ferguson, 1-ift acies in Pntnam, $S7o. Probate Doings. Judge Cole reports the following cases before him: Est. of Stephen Hoffman, deceased.—Petition for appointment of administrator. Mortimer D. Gardner appointed. Est. of David Van Horn, dec—W ill admitted to probate and James and John Van Horn appointed executors. Est. of Wilson 8. Abratna. incompetent person. Hearing trial of guard an adjourned. Est. of Thos. McNaraara, dee.—Hearing final account of executrix, Acc't allowed aud executrix discharged. Est. of Znba Beach, dec—Pet. for appointment of administrator. Alanson L. Beach appointed Eat. of Patrick Rafferty, lncompetant person — Hearing guardian's final account. Allowed. Est. of Geo. 8. House, incompetent pm son.— Eli H. Hoose aud Kbon A. Moss appointed guar dians Est. of Mary Bitten, debased.—WilUdmitted to probate. Geo. Dudley appointed admin stra tor with the will annexed. Est. of James Wooden, dec—Final account o! admlniitrator. Hea. lng adjourned. Est. of Henry Ramer, dec —Hearing final ace it of administratrix with the will annexeu. Account allowed and administratrix discharged. UNADILLA REMARKS, From our Correspondent. C. E. May went Monday morning to New Haven. Rev. and Mrs. Hunt returned from Jackson Thursday. „ Last Friday Mrs. O. Bangs received & slight stroke of paralysis. *'W. C^Pyper and^ family intend to ljy^rflGrregory the coming summer. Mrs. Wm. Marsh has been quite sick the past few days; is some better at this writing. 1 Mrs. A. G. Weston spent a few days of last week among her friends at Stockbridge. Miss Josa Clinton, of Pinckney, is giving the people of Unadilla a most excellent school. Mrs. J. A. Watts returned from Jackson one day last week with a new supply of spring gooda. Come and see them. Harrison Hadly a»d Mitt JHora O w l win, 'rf IfrnAiy, ,-—— *^?rW at the residence of Rev. B. F. Prichard, at this place, last Wednesday. Ask your grocer for frta Celebrated "Jaxon" Cracker.. GREGORY DOINGSPram oar Corresponaezrw — ~ Our new drug store is nearly com* plated. Wm. Marsh toot; a trip to Pleasant Lak« Saturdny* ,? . P; Gregory is making some improvements in the post office. Recent rain caused many farmers in this .vicinity, to look tired. Wm.Piperi our worthy painter, s turning away many jobs of work on account ot time. Miss Sarah McClear went to Munith Thursday, where she has a milliner shop on that day. 'A! D. Spauldmg was in town Monday for the purpose, ef locating ia the mercantile business. Sheriff Cook was in town last week, where vhe has made many friends with his pleasant and affable manners. E. A. Kuhn is retailing pills at the drug store while S. fi. Mathews is visiting his parents and friends in Hastings. P. H. Ryan, the muscular man, and P. Hoarde, the auctioneer, disturbed the peace of this quiet little burg by a very entertaining ajro highly elevated argument on Saturday evening, which resulted in a victory for the muscular man, but,no bones broken. Aak your grocer fer the Celebrated JAXON CraUters. WE HAVE A CAR-LOAD QF JACKSON VITRIFIED & SALT GLAZED PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES. * i* From onr Correspondent. S. G. 'lopping has purchased a fine buggy -horse^^ Rev. S. Daily is trying his hand at corn-planting. Mies Primrose, of Mason is visiting in this vicinity. Spencer BUB ton spent the Sabbath with friends in White Oak. I Mr, Linrerberry of Jackson gave J, WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW H&W YOU OUR PRICES. NEED ANY TILE DON'T J M L TO GET Respectfully Yours, S. Dyer a pleasant call Moi • • i , i» «• The sound of the conv€fs' ,daj ammer is heard againia-the Cooper Shop. J^J&r^l5ickinson and family of regory visited at J. S. Dyer's Sunday. Miss Ona Col lard and Mrs. George Day spent Monday and Tuesday in Jackson. > Miss Sadie VanSyokle apent Saturday and Sunday with friends in eastern Iosco. * Mrs. David Longnecker of Greenville is visiting relatives in this vicii itv this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheasly and Mr. and Mrs. Porter, of Pennsylvania, arc visiting their relatives, the Longnecker family, of this place. As Mr. Topping was breaking Miss Jennie's colt to drive to the topbuggy one day last week, it became frightened and ran, up-setting the buggy. Mr. Topping received a good •haking-up, while the buggy escaped with little damage. Ask your grocer for the Celebrated JASON Crackers. 600 calves foi his spring's crop and will sell 400 3 and 4-year-old steera this fall. The maple sugar home-warming at •L^+il^'l 3uAlis^-ou J£r-iday evening resulted in warming the house througnly, but the maple sugar remained "cold" Wm. McGee, whose sickness has been so long noted, died on Friday the 14th,'and was buried on Sunday last, a large comcourse of people attending the funeral. » r who is expected over the road soon. J. T. Eaman writet from his ranch ia Araion* thai he e i p t t i to raiM ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Prom onr Correspondent. , C. M. Wood is still in Caro. , Jas. T. Eaman is in Detroit. Corn planting is about finished. James Roche's house is ready for plastering. Mrs. M, L. Hinchey^ is thought to be improving Frank Worden, Anderson's village clerk, moved into his new house last week. VT L. Keusch and pfeWitt Anderson ii~ ve taken a large contract oi ditching for James Marble. / Frankte and Bennie Eaman are disporting on a handsome riding pony, a present from their uncle Tom, '',.*„ / ^Things at the s^io.n haye been "set in order" preparatory to thejn- " West's Pain King—the household spection of G«ft. manager Hickson,^eju«^y' A^ays useful. Never PETTYSVILLENEWS. From onr Correspondent. Mr. S. A.. Pettys has been quite poorly of late. Mr. Lewis Smith, of New Jersey, is vi'iting friends here. The farmers were put back with their corn planting by the rain. Wm. Peters bought one of C. F. r ray is' new' top buggies. It is k fine one. Mrs Router fir, of the town efSurnper, is visiting her sister, Mrs. David VanHorn* > Master David Van Horn, who has. been very sick lor the last week wjtu inflammation of the lunga, is fast recovering. Dr. Sigler is at^endin^ him. " / ' Ask yoor grocer lor the Celebrated JAXON Crsckers. / •>•+*/— Delicate feroaies, old people and children are always pleased with west's Live^/Pills. Mild, effective, and they always cure, 80 sugar coated pills 25c. All druggists. \Vhv will you suffer when one bottl^ of West's World's Wonder will .relieve, and tw> to thaee bottles cure any case of rheumatism. 25 and 50c. Your druggists.-sells it. West's Pain King should de kept in every house for sudden attacks of cramps', colic painter's colic.' cholera morbus flux tnd dysentery. Only 25c. All druggists. Any case of lame back cured by a few applications of West's World's Wonder; also cures sprains, bruises, cuts and burns. Cheapest and best. All druggists. West's Liv_er_Pilla—-iggmiine wrapped in blue—the standard remedy lor liver complaint, dyspepsia indigestion and sick headache, All druggists. West's World's Wonder or Family Liniment, a superior remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, lame hack, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, or wounds. Cheaper, goes further, lasts longer than any other. All druggists. Purify your blood, regulate your THOSE WH0 BEUEVE 1hat Natuns • i m w i i W(|| wor|< 0ff a Cough or a Cold should understand that this MAYJJe done, but at the expense of the Cojsrotu lion, and we all know that repeating this danfrerous praclice wealieiw^The-tting Powers and terminates4n aX^onsumpttve's Grave. Don't takerlhe .chances; use DR. BIGELOW'S CUR^/which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Thfpat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. / RED GLOVER TONIC livxeur iai invd dvlfulufeis tivue.u uour, gai cnxs uibaei efo rey uthuer MiBotmf,aec hb aensdt lkivneorw tnr ourebmleesd, yp imtorp lselsl, cbo«loModv ednles»s»s,s bsss.i ! ' Aim UIK«M>IVP ,,lXttU^ l , c l u r r ''11B breath,piles, agueandmalarlaldUeMeiandlaeitton, neau ot summer, and thus save iy i«»otapatite,iow«ptr^ doctor's hill by the timely use of West's Liver Pills. All druggists. /_ West's Cough Sy^ap-cure^hooping- cough, asthma, nronchfts, consumption auu all throat and lunsr difficulties. 25c, 50c. arid ll.db. All druggists.' )pet .... .r,__ . Of the kidneys. Price BQcenia, of all druggtu*. CRICC8' GLYCERINE 8ALVK. Try thli Wonder Healsr. WfaiCBIft CENTS. .£) OrWAJUUHOT). ja mn • A I4Ds Btxperienoa. Bemarkanle and amck cure*. Trial Paokagea. Send •tamp for sealed partioulara. Addreas Or. WARD A OO. Louisiana, Mo. JUST RECEIVED. A new and complete stock of FISHING Tackle, Base Balls & Bats, Wade k Butcher Razors, Watches in all Grades, * Jewelry in the Latest Styles, Plated Ware, Musical and Optical Goods, Guns & Ammunition! eac•eohAill.u ta(dtnluaidnc «guhr*»umu tf»*uel 4lnol utrssteaf,itwt no o*fef* ee .idx tWlt ?eresia,tu c 1mes M7«HI» py»eym $. 40 MorU $5^0. fM.r aaaaSr ffctfwcMetM a*a b. 9 m/t wtr«tt lW bIeUfJoWreX Ip tahyeionp>.a. nCri*lchatlraene aStMl _ I particular* free by aririrtMlns? i.-»3s¾« « «j'h• eHthO W«*V r ' f U T S INDIAN VEGETABLE PlUS FOB THtt LSVER Arret all Bilious Complaints Rale tp tiki, belnj? pnwly veoetsble! no crip In*- iTice 25 cU. AU UruK^sts. NERVOUS J»aav L»u. E. U. WEST'S NEUVB AHD MEKT, a guaranteed enocitic for/Kysterja, xit*. Nmoaa «MJ tails to curt cholera morbus, pains in stomach or bowels, cramp,, colic or summer complaints. 26c. AH drug- •^Prices as low as the lowest. All kinds of repairing done on short notice. ; EUGENE CAMPBELL ness. Cbtmjlniona, lit*, _, , Headache, Nervous Proatrntfon caused by the of alcohol fbraJirla, "B AIM ^'IJM*. ralfl ot or tobacco, Waftefnlness, Metital 'he pressioa, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and landing to jnisory, deqay and dtatb. Premature ~' in sitter sex,. orrbnM caused I _. ..._ abuse or over-indulgencoV Each bbt con'taint one month's treatment fl.00 a box, or sJs boxes to cure any ease. With eedh order rweiredby ne ... ,„ guarantee to re» fund thejnoney if the treatment doe* cot effect forrix boxes, accompanied with t&OQ. iw i send the purchaser our written a cure. Guaraateea iMujed oulx-by JOHN C. WEST A CO., S62 W. IA0IS0N ST., CHICASO ,ILL / ^r«Proo^Wej*le_Lir«r P«a^ /• ^u~>- •i ' J4$h, • * - / :^."\ * f — • -.- —» Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1886 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1886 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 1886-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/887457741b0d975e1300708afae9e9ef.pdf 51b2eb6527f1baba6a19b8438a22a445 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 IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1886. NO, 20 WIDE AWAKE! We wish to say to the people of Pinckney & Vicinity that we are. M usual, W I D E AWAKE to their interests. OUR PURCHASES this spring in the line of 0 Q H €/> 0 0 I M 91 C/> 0 0 m jarejargcrthan ever before, forjhis aeusou of the vear; and never have we bought a stock that giues us the satisfaction, in STYLE! QUALITY, Price, Etc.ithat our present stock does. Our 3d years' Business willl be finished ou the 24th inst. and we are happy to say we have scored a our trade showing a constant increase every year. And although we we have not been jumping upand down and yelling «Bimrest Bargains in Livingston Co.," ••Closing Out At Costl" "Bargains, Bargains, Bargains," and other Cheap-John talk, we have Been Rushed WITH BUSINESS! Just the Same, which is better evidence than blame) that we are recognized #|LHEADQUARTERS®& for anything in the line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, Ladies' & Gents' FurnishingQoods. GROCERIES, ETC. We ask an inspection of stock and •rices, believing that we can convince 111 that we are at the FROHT. UUUN& SW68, STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WINDS BLOW I And judging from the amount of business we are doing it goes to show that we are ahead of them all FOR THE BEST GOODS AT 3QTTOM PRICES. MEN'S FINE SHOES S3, Fine calf, solid leather, stylUhly made, handsomly finished, and of extraordinary good value for that price/ We have all styles and qualities of LOW SHOES FOR LADIES, Light, easy fitting an handsome Shoes, just right tor the warm weather. MUCH MONEY IS NOT NEEDED To buy good Boots and Shoes at our store. We have an unusually large .«tock or Boots and Shoes, of good quality, which we are offering at very Low Prices. It is true as truth that our Cnlaundried Shirts at 49c. are what other dealers are selling at 75c. It is a fact clear as a crystal that we are Headquarters for Gents1 Furnishing Gaods a'nd are selling the same 10 to 25 per cent less than other dealers. BIG LINE STRAW HATS AT ZERO PRICES. DECIDED BARGAINS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. —Bear in mind that we are the onlv— H E A D Q U A R T E R S FOR GROCERIES in town. Our Stock is unsurpassed in extent, variety and low prices, Our/'ne of Prize Goods is Fine. We carry an immense stock of Tobaccos and Cigars. It is a fact that our trade is constantly increasing ard our sales are larger than ever before. No t.ronble to show goods. Inspection solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Highest market price paid for Butter & Eggs. Call and get prices, at [ L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, Tketeaders of Low Prices,— — MakmdnW^tmts,Pinckney. PUBLISHERS NOTICC %W TboM raealvtag thai* papara with a rad • blMX X over thia paragraph7wui plaaaaaottee >bat ttolf •OMerlpOOBaxplraa with aaxtaamtor alcalflaa that tfte Una hat axpirad, aad that, la aceoraaaea with oar rulaa, the paper will \# dlacoattaoad oatll aubacrioilon I* rt nawad. Wa Invite aod raqaaat cnrrwpoadaaca on all qoeatioaa of public iatareat, bat no panoaal aboaa or patty qoarrala will be tolerated la oar columas. Coamnnicartoaa •boald alwava baar the wrltar'a nama, not for publication, bat ae aa avldaaca or good ftith. Advartlalaf.* Local aotkaa, Ave casta per Una lor each and avary laatrtioa. Hpeclal rataa can be made for other avmttteflaenla by the year or quarter. t9"All advartlataie bllla are doe quarterly. Job Work, of all deecrtpttoaa, wUl be executed at tola ofnee with deepatch, jwatneae and accoracy. Prkee taaiomb'la patronage 'Fhiaae give u yoor HOME NEWS EVERYBODY SAYS! THAT JAMES T. EAMAN & CO. B^-AT ANDERSON,-®* Have the finest display of Pattern Dresses, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmeres and Seasonable Dress Goods than any one in town. —v- LA DIETS xsn This fact deserves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece, J. T. EAMAN & CO. SKETCHES OF THE FARMERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHTP WILL BE POUND IN THIS AND THE SUCCEEDING ISSUES OP THE DISPATCH! THE FACTS POUND IN THESE SKETCHES WILL BE VAL- } UABLE FOR REFERENCE. •/* / Subscribe Now and get the benefit of it all. * * * * * * J. T. Eaman will boy wool. Additional home news on last page. Roads are being pnt in good shape. Where will you spend yourPoortb? Dance at the hotel last Saturday night. "The Irish Race" at the Catholic church to-night Mrs F. C. Parker is visiting here tor a conpie of weeks. ' Jas. T. Eaman k Co., of Anderson, have an ad. this week. The Sunday morning rain was a good thing for vegitation. Mrs. Frank Menzie, of Niagra Falls, Ont., is visiting relatives here. The township board of reviewwas m session Monday and Tuesday. Opening party at S. E. Mathews' new hall, Gregory, to-morrow night. L. W. Richards k Co., have some* thing new to say to yon this week, L. W. Richards k Co, are building a refrigerator at the rear of their store. D. L. Everts and Frank Clark, of Stock bridge, were in town yesterday. A. W, Knapp and wife, of Fowlerville, visited at G. W, Teeple s over Sunday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Backus, of Unadilla, are* visiting their relatives here this week. Mr. McLane, of Chelsea, is assisting F. L. Brown in the sale of the Cham* pion machines. Thos. Read has a card in this issue calling tor 150,000 pounds of wool at highest market prices. We are in receipt of Geo. P. Roweli <fe Co's. newspaper directory for 1886 and pronounce it a fine work. Stephen Finch and son, of Waterloo, visited here last week. He purchased one of Sjkes & Son's top buggies. The Pinckney butchers will sell no more meat on Sunday.—Brighton Citizen. Is that so?_Whex&-<rid you get your information, Bro. Citizen ? The prices on wool will run somewhat lower this year than last. The market opens at about 20 to 22 cts., for washed and about one-third lower for unwashed. The ne\. sidewalks are being laid in accordance with the ordinance recently passed, and they are as good ones as anv interior town in the state can boast of.' G. H. Ewing Poet, G. A. R., of stockbridge, will observe Decoration Day and bold memorial services on Monday May 31st, a program of which we have received*. The W. C. T. U. Echoes, of Albert Lea, Minn., are excellent for public meetings with familiar songs and good reading, and every Church, Sunday School and Temperance Society should send 40 cents for 100 copies. v Farmers who use creamer* cans to cool their milk can save money by keeping a good sized piece oi zinc in the nottom of the tank of water, lib has an effect on the water toJceep it from rusting outside of the Camt\ CARD OP THAKMS.—I wish to hereby thank the many friends for tbir kindness and assistance through the* sickness and death of my wife; and also for the % • ! offerings. .'&&.#» r ,-: -¾ If you want to hear a good lecture be at St Mary's church at eight o'clock to-night and listen to Rev. J. H. Doherty discourse on "The Irish Race.'* Admission 2.V cts, The proceeds are to go towards repairing the church. The fallowing says an exchange, is a goodthmgfor a farmer to know: "In a test madefy an Ohio pork raiser he> found that a bushel of corn fed from the cob made nine pounds of pork. A bushel of corn boiled made thirteen and one-half of pork, and a bushel of meal cooked made sixteen and one* eighth pounds." a A three days' jublee is being held at the Catholic church in honor oi the new pope. Three services are held daily, with preaching each evening. Rev. Frs. Considine, of Chelsea; Doherty, of Brighton; Bicey, of Jackson; and Mo Manhls, of Dexter, are in attendance. The meetings conelude to-night with the lecture of Fr. Doherty. A husband who had iocurrred the anger of his wife, a terriable virago, seeks refuge under the bed. "Come out of that, you brigand, you rascal, you assassin!" screamed his gentle com pan bn. " No, madame>" he replied calmv, "I won't come out. I an> going to show you that 1 shall do aa I please in my own house/'-r-Ex. . n Notices have been posted for a school meeting at the school building in this village on Monday evening next for the purpose of taKing into consideration the purchase of a site and building a new school house. The commit: tee appointed at the last meeting to ascertain what the balance of the square where the school property now is can be obtained for are ready to re* port that it can be bought for $150 per lot—ot which there are six—making the cost of the site $900. We think this reasonable enough, and things considered, it is the proper place for the school-house site, and the only one that the majority ot the district electors want. Of course, we may be mistaken in this, aa it can only be decided by ballot; and if only about half of the district turn out to the meeting it may not be satistactorilly decided, although it will be legally. It is therefore the duty of every legal voter (which means •evory tax payer in the district, male or female) to coine out to the meeting and cast your ballot Another ques-» tion of importamce is: ^ow expensive a school bouse shall be built? Some say $:3,000 or $4,000, others $5,000 and $6,000, while some place it at a much higher figure. While we would very much like to see a $10,000 structure* erected in our village, we do not ad* vocate tho idea of bonding the district to- such a burdensome extent simply. tor the gratification of a few. A plain, neat and comfortable building is all that is required, and such an one wa think could be erected for $5,000.- It might no^> be very gandy, but could be cheerful, healthful and convenient tor the pupils and teachers who are obliged to spend 10 months of the year within its walls./. _ ' _ . . » » » . • .*• LOCAL NOTICES. WHEAT ' Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for^ which the highest market* price will be paid. FARM FOR SALE. 781 acres of land, § of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney.' Water and some timber. Good an" pleasant location for any one wantinj small farm near village. Railroa runs about 20 rods from land. It^rill be sold cheap. Small payment dowa,- and hall an ee on lonff time it desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N.-Jn BITCOH*. Horse for sale. N, B. MAX*. MEAT MARKET NOTICE. Tne Meat Marker wilt be open, on1 Sundays trom 8:¾) to 9.30 A. M. and 5 to 6 P. M. L. ISBILL, Manager. . We will h/found on top of tit* market for/woo?, as for ail other pro* duce. Farmers having light, clean1 wool, will find it to their ad vantage to see as7before selling. JA*. T. EAM** & Co., '••» Anderson U ich, • - * ? . . > » : * * • .A d H . * - d v & \4 < >*.*' ... **_. i'ff :¾ %.. .iimLJ-' vitrs v ' 3LJ w.*'. • W . V ' r . I * - , • * • ' > • »...»•' • 4 4 » » ^ V « » ' » I » r i * #. JL NEWK1BX, Editor u d Frop'r, KNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. THE Blair Pension bill was further considered in tbe Senate on tbe 18th. The nomination of General Bosecrans as Register of the Treasury was confirmed, and Messrs. Coke and Logan spoke on the House Labor Arbitration bill. ..In the House the Post-office Appropriation bill was discussed, and Mr. Sadler reported adversely a bill to regulate the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the Territories. THE Blair Pension bill, which fixes the minimum pension at four dollars per month, was passed—34 to 14—in the Senate on the 19th. The Bankruptcy bill was reported, and Mr. Logan introduced a substitute for the Labor- Arbitration bill which has passed the House. In the House the mail-subsidy amendment to the Post-offloe Appropriation bill was discussed at great length, and Mr. Dibble reported a Joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment creating and defining the office of Second Vice-President of the United Suites. MR. BLAIR Introduced a bill In the Senate on the 25th to restore to officers of the army and their widows and minor children the rate of pensions they received prior to July 25, 1866. The Bankruptcy bill was considered.... In the House Mr. Holman reported the Executive, Legislative and Judiciary Appropriation bill. The Senate amendment to the Post-office Appropriation bill giving $800,000 for foreign mail service was defeated by a vote of 178 to 80. Mi'. Pay son. in presenting the bill to prevent aliens from acquiring real estate in the Territories of the United States, said that 110,747,000 acres of itjud were held by foreigners. THE Urgency Deficiency bill, the. Alabama Award bill and several prtvate^peffslon bills . were passed in the Senatej&nrihe 21st, and an Inter-National Copyright bill was reported In the House a-btifwas passed removing the charge of-dtSsertion from the record of FrankllivThxfmpsoD, a woman who for two years ,J8«rved in a Michigan regiment as a soldier and kept her secret. The Naval Appropriation bill was reported, and at the evenlug session, thirty pension bills were passed. went on 'a DOMESTIC. THE tailors of Pittsburgh . atrike on the 19th. THE S t Louia„ furniture manufacturers on the 19th resolved to return to the tenhour system, and to discharge.all men who refused to work on that plan. THE grand jury at Belleville, 111., on the 19th refused to indict the deputies who shot and killed six persons during the labor troubles at East S t Louis, and the deputies •were set at liberty. AT Salt Lake City on the 19th John A. Flowers shot and killed his wife and mother-in-law and then took his own life. The refusal of his wife to live with him was the cause. THE John B. Jeffery Printing Company, of Chicago, failed on the 19th for $100,006. THE chief-of-police of St. Louis was instructed by the commission el's on the 19th to arrest any person uttering incendiary speeches and disperse any assemblage of Anarchists. THE cottage of Mrs. Thomas Mooney, near Akron, 0., was destroyed by fire the other night, her four children perishing in the^ flames.—Thomas Mooneyr aged_sixty r in attempting to rescue the little ones, was fatally burned. ADVICES of the 19th from Tombstone, A. T., give details of the killing of seven more persons by the Apaches, under Geroniino. THE vessels Batavia and Allie Burnham, hailing from New York.-^ach valued at $150,000, were, with their crews of nine and eight men respectively, given up as lost on the 19th. / ^ THE Citizens Association of Chicago^'on the 19th called upoa/the mayop4o suppress in the future gll boxing and^sparring exhibitions, saying/thjU^these matches were brutal and a violation of the criminal code. JUDGE^MAXLORV, of Milwaukee, in a chapgew^ne grand jury on the 19th delOunceoVlaoycotting as a crime. TiiE/house of^John Baltimore (colored), at Cambridge, J^d., was burned the other night, and his two children, aged three and eight years, were consumed with the building. A CYCLONE on the 19th at Black foot, Idaho, destroyed several buildings and injured numerous persons. AN explosion on the 19th in a chemical factory at Jersey City, N%J., killed three men. AI,L the lumber-mills and factories in Chicago were running at nearly full capacity on the 19th, the strike having collapsed. ADVICES of the 20th say that within four weeks, in the immediate vicinity of Nogales, A. T., Apache Indians have murdered forty-two persons HEAVY rains in North Carolina had on the 20th caused great damage to railroads and farming lauds in tbe western part of the State. ALL the iron furnaces in the Sharon (Pa.) district, some of which had been idle for a year, have resumed work. Louis WILLETT was hanged on the 20th at Kingston, N. Y., for the murder of Edwin Kelland. THE machine men in the eighteen planing- mills at S t Louis struck on the 20th for eight hours and an increase in wages. SEVEN Mormon missionaries from Utah, who were holding meetings near Fayette City, Pa., were stoned by citizens on- the 80th, and fled for their lives. CHARGES were made at Sedalia, Mo., on the 20th of crookedness in disbursing the relief funds sent to the recent strikers, and & mob threatened vengeance on Martin Irons, who left the city to escape their f 01¾. Ox the 21st a passenger train collided at Springer, N. M., killing three stockmen and fatally injuring aereral other persona. JAMES REYNOLDS was hanged on the 2tst atJJidney, Neb., for the mnrder of James Balaton and son; Lee Barnes was executed at Dovtf, Ark., for killing Charles Holman, and Louis Kilgrave (colored) was hanged at Henderson ville, N.C., for murder* ing Mattie Henderson. Tarn Apaches killed four a ranch near the Mexican line on the 21st and fatally wounded a boy. The leading citizens of Tombstone had sent a petition to the United States Government setting forth the condition of affairs in that vicinity. ANTON PALMS, the Leader of the Anarchists in Milwaukee, was arrested on the 21st for inciting the recent riots in that city. Under the floor of Palms' house was found a large quantity of ammunition, rifles and other arms. ANDHEW J. WIGGIN, aged thirty, while walking with his wife in Springfield, Mass., on the 21st, suddenly drew a pistol and shot her, and then killed himself. Domestic troublo was the cause. AN oil well flowing three hundred barrels per day was developed at Cannonsburg, 0., on the 21st THE business failures oecurlng throughout the country during the seven days ended on,, the 21st numbered for the United States 147 and for Canada 20, against 176 the previous seven days. The total number of failures in the United (States from January to date was 4,466, against 5,191 in a like portion of 1S85. A BOAT containing Sam Johnson, his wife and daughter, W. Hall and two negroes, struck a rock near Knoxville, Tenn., on the 2lst and sunk. Johnson escaped, but the others were drowned. ADVICES of the 21st to Sradstreefs from various leading business centers indicated a general improvement in the business situation, mainly due to the settlement of labor troubles. There were probably not over 50,000 employes on a strike, against 125,000 ten days ago. At twentyvtbree industrial centers north of the Ohio the loss of wages through strike's since May 1 aggregated $8,000^000; of reseipts by employers $^500,000, and of future contracts duetto" probability of labor troubles ¢24,- ^00,000, THE Wabash river in the vicinity o f y i n - cennes, Ind., was rising rapidly onthe^lst The farming lands were inundated, and thousands of acres of corn and wheat had been destroyed. PETEH L o n s OTTO, a wife-murderer, was hanged at Buffalo, N. Y., on the 21st UPON investigating the charges of conspiracy against the lato railroad strikers, fifty-nine of them were indicted by the grand jury at Hillsboro, Mo., on the 21st. TUB strike of the-tailors .at New York. had on the 21st compelled the closing of one hundred shops and enforced the idleness of fifteen hundred men. HEAVY freshets were reported in upper South Carolina on the 2lst The Peedee river was thirty-six feet above low water and still rising. The crops on the river were a total loss, and the damage was beyond estimate. JOHN R. SMITH, for nineteen years treasurer of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church of the United States, was op/the 21st charged with being a defaulter to the amount of $25,000. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE Republicans on, the 18th nominated John Dalzol for Congressman from the Twenty-second district of Pennsylvania, and renominated Thomas M. Bayne from the Twenty-third district. The Democrats of the Thirteenth Illinois district renominated William M. Springer. ._ THE Iowa State Democratic convention will be held at Des Moines June 30. THE bill providing for the registration of voters in Cleveland and Cincinnati passed the Ohio Senate on the 13th and is now a law. THE Kansas Republican Sta_te-"convention will meet at Topeka Julyl? THE Now York ijegisfature on the 19th passed a bill prjovtding for biennial spring electionsiirclties. Wards and districts are obliterated, the entire city voting on the arious aldermanic candidates. THE Ohio Legislature adjourned on the 19th to January 4 next THE impeachment trial of Auditor Brown, of Iowa, commenced at Des Moines on the 19th. THE Illinois Republican State convention will be held st Springfield September 1. PROF. DWIGHT has been elected president of Yale College, at New Haven, Conn., to succeed Noah Porter. THE Democrats of the Second Indiana district on the 20th nominated John H. O'Neall for Congressman. THE National House Committee on the Judiciary decided on the 20th to report adversely on various amendments to the constitution proposing that Senators, postmasters and judges shall be elected by vote of the people. HON. L. L. RICE, formerly a veil-known resident of Ohio, and founder of the Cleveland Leader, died at Honolulu a few days ago. IN the Twentieth Illinois district on the 20th the Democrat* renominated J. R. Thomas for Congressman. NAT D. WALLACE (Dem.) was on the 20th elected to Congress from the Second Louisiana district, to succeed the late Michael Hahn. THE Georgia Democratic State convention will be held at Atlanta July 28. THE Governor of New York on the 20th signed the bill permitting women to practice law in the State courts. The Legislature adjourned sbte die. THE Michigan Republican State convention will be .held at Grand Rapids September 1. ALDERMAN JAEHNB, of New York, convicted of receiving bribes in the Broadway surface railway, was on the 20th sentenced to nine years and ten months1 imprisonment in Sing Sing Prison. MRS. ALICE KEY-PENDLETON, wife of George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, United States Minister to Germany, was /thrown from her carriage by a runaway and instantly killed in Central Park New York, on the 20th, and her daughter Jennie, aged twenty-two years of age, was seriously injured. Mrs. Pendleton was sixty-one years old, and was married to Mr. Pendleton in 1846. She was Miss Alice Key, a daughter of Francis Scott Key, the author of "The Star-Spangled Banner." THE Democrats of the Sixteenth Illinois district on the 20th renominated 8. Z / Landes for Congressman. ' / COLONEL JOHN B. FOLSOM, grandfather^ Mexicans on't o* tlie auppwed fiance of ProsidejMJUTeland, died at his home in Foltomdale, N. Y., on the 20th. EX-ALDERMAN JAEHNE, of New York, convicted of bribery, was taken to Sing Sing Prison on the 21st and set to starching shirts in the laundry. Has. MAGEB, wife of Hon. Rufus Magee, the American Minister to Norway and Bweden, died at Godesburg, Germany, a few days ago THE President on the 21st approved the bill providing for the study of the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics and their effects, to be pursued in the public schools of the District of Columbia, the Territories, etc. DR. DIO LEWIS, the well-known author and reformer, died at Yonkera, N. Y., on the 21st after a short illness, at the age of sixty-three years. FOREIGN. IT was announced on the ISth that the British authorities did not sustain the Canadian officials in their seizures of the American schooners that visited Digby for the purpose of buying bait, and would make proper reparation. MOUNT ETNA was iu a, state of active eruption on the ISth, and the inhabitants were-greatly alarmed. THE British House of Commons, after an exciting discussion on the ISth, resolved to devote four nights each week to debate on the Home-rule bill. TEN new cases of cholera and eight deaths were reported from Bari, Italy, on the l3fh, and seven new cases and two deaths from Venice. The scourge in a violent form had appeared among the fishermen of Bretagne, France. THE Government of Switzerland was on the 19th taking nctive measures to put an end in that country to the propagation of the doctrines of the Mormon Church. Numerous arrests of Mormon missionaries had been made and more would follow. CITIZENS of Toronto, Can., in mass meeting on the 19th resolved to boycott the streetcars. The strikers had startedLa- 'tms line. ^--^ THE Becqnahs, a native t r i b c m West Africa^ recently captujed-^forty-five German traders and^JriTled them all by the most terribla-toftures and mutilations. CASKS of sinall-pox were on the increase in Montreal on the 20th. LONDON adviceVpf the 20th say that natives in the Kiver\ Tanna" district East Africa have murdered Missionary Houghton and his wife near Lamoo, ADVICES under date of May 5 from Yokohama report the burning <>( one of the Chinese Imperial palaces near Peking, causing a loss ©f over $2,000,000\ The paK ace was built in lttoO. During April aver thirteen thousand cases of small-pj>^c occurred iu Japan, and more than three thousand resulted fatally. TORKENTS of lava were on the 20th issuing from eleven craters/fh Mount Etna, and the Sicilian town oKMo^ute Rosso was in danger of destruction. \ THE eruption^of Mount Etna was increasing hourly on the 21st. Many towellings had been destroyed, but no lives were lost Earthquake shocks were constantly occurring. ,- RiEji's rebellion in the Northwest cos Canada $4,700,000, and the cnsualties^wete twenty-six men killed and 206w-etmded. A MAN named May wMle^on his deathbed in Canada on the-'2fst confessed that he had murdetedrfhree men in Dakota. COUNTING T H E COST. "Bradstreets" Figures the Losses by t h e L*t« Strike to Be Nearly •Sfl.OOO.OOOA Startling Conspiracy DUclo«ed In Chicago— Another Anarchist Arsenal Unearthed — Great Strike of Furniture Workers In St» Louis. NKW YORK, May 24.— Bradstrwt's Journ* lt in its review of the labor troubles, says: "The grand total of industrial strikers for all reasons between April 24 and May 14 was about 250,000. The decline from that date to Monday last was marked, the aggregate on May 17 not exceeding 80,000 strikers for all causes. The report of strikes from cities and districts named on May 21 showed another heavy decline, owing in part to defeats of remaining agitators for eight hours in Chicago, and the practical failure of the bitumious coal strikers. The total number of strikes May 20 was 47,- G25, The totals presented during several weeks past naturally suggest an attempt to obtain an approximation as to the losa resulting. This loss can at best only be approximated. In addition to absolute losses of wages to striking employes and losses on business to employers during the continuance of the strikes, there remain, of course, indirect losses due to delayed orcanceled contracts for delivery of merchandise, of products, or for-the constructing of buildings. The loss from delayed or canceled contracts for merchandise and products, Tt is, of course, impossible to collect entire. The building industry has been shown by Briutetreei's to havesustnined indirectly in this way the severest blow of any, due to the unwillingness of contractors to take contracts for fear of estimates of cost being disturbed by renewed labor trouble?. The losses sustained through deferred or 1^ man of canceled building contracts have ,beeiT more thoroughly reported than illose in any other line at the cities where strikfci have been most generjalr" Details of losses-from strikes since M\j 1, at the jndtfitrial centers reported, have beeiu^--''^ CITIES. New York Philadelphia Smaller Pennsyl vanht-ertlesr^ Detroit Cincinnati Milwu N ew Eii g l a n d cities St^Louts Toy, N. Y Washington Indianapolis... Pittsburgh. Pa Louisville, Ky. Coal strikes Chicago Total. TO,-0f*H »7,000 a?5,ouo 466,001) #6,000' 75,000 -75,000 M.OJO y,000 30,000 23,000 200,000 700,000 »2,803,000 *«K),000 50,000 -SOfOOOl 25,000 300,000 200,000 75.000 5,000 500,000 700,000 12.105,000 / "I1 £35 • $2,000,000 5,000,000 850,000 1,000,000 4,000,000 A REMARKABLE CHARGE. 6,000,000 " i 56,066 2,000,000 30U(i66 500.000 8,000,000 #24.800.00 . LATER NEWS. THF. Boston carpenters who struck nearly a month ugo for ton hours' pay for eight hoars' work decided on tho 22*1 to return to work on the ten-h^our system. T,bre'e million dollars' worth of building'has been withdrawn for this year on account of strikes.' T^I'E Mail printing office in Toronto, Ont, wa's damaged by fire on the 22d to the CXT tent of *i>0,000. A FOKE.ST fire of immense proportions was raging on the 23d in the vicinity of Chippewa Station, in Clave County, Mich. Foru Anarchists were arrested in St. Louis on the 23d for incendiary speeches, in which they indorsed tho bomb-throwing at Chicago. GENERAL DcntiiN WARD, one of the noted Democrats of Ohio, di»d at his home in Lebanon on the 224. aged sixty-seven years. MINISTKB PENDLETON was- too greatly prostrated on the 22d by the death Of Kis wife to be able to cross tho Atlantic and attend the obsequies. LIEUTENANT SOHAACK, of the Chicago police force, testified before tho grand jury on the 22d that ho had the proof of a plot made bysAnarcbists to sack and burn certain portions of the city. l j was announced on the 22d that the President had purchased a country seat in the suburbs of Washington for $21,500. SOME leading Chicago architects estimated on the 22d that the strikes caused the abandonment of building plans involving ¢10,000,000. • IT was announced on the 22d that tbe Apaches had broken up into small bands, and were raiding Southeastern Arizona, murdering and pillaging in various directions. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses in the United States the exchange* during the week ended on the 22d aggregated ¢783,885,306, against ¢794,712,373 the previous week. As compared with . corfV discov- \ •?'•' : V sponding week of 1865, the increase amounts to 11.1 per cent A TEKKIBLE wind and rain-storm pas over Hendricks County, Ind., on the doing great damage. M a n / cattle/and horses were killed by falling trees; and Beveral houses were blown down, / PROF. BROOKS, of Phelps, N. ered another comet on the THIRTYdynami^ebombs \verediscovered under a sidewalk in Chicago on the 28d^by some boys who were playing ball. THERE were over one hundred thousand head of cattle on tire trail from Texas to Colorado on the 2Sd. So severe had been the drought that vast herds could be heard tramping the/dry ground at night and lowing for waj THE United States Senate was not in session/on the 22<L In tbe House the Free- Shipybill was disoussed. and Mr. Reagan rted back the C u l l o j j ^ f r f l f c • Con* .Mil » i t h * s u b s t l J u f r # j j j f r . r The totals suggest that quite §3,000, 0041 of wages have been sacrificed bv 000 strikers within three week^^etCusing a loss of certainly not le^s^tlion $2,500,- 000 to e m p l o y e o ^ I r o m interruptions to business. Further than this Jir:idstroeOi^accoui\ta for $4,400,000 loesesjtrtleferred or canceled miscellaneous industrial contracts, which reach into the future, and last of all for $20,400,000 worth of building contracts. CHK'.UJO, May 24.—Thegrand jury will re,- suuie its consideration of the Anarchist cases this forenoon. J t is expected that Captain Schaack will reveal to the jurors important .testimony against JAnw and. his associates, JCnirel, Waller and others. The captain--has a lot of Anarchist pamphlet* titfd correspondence, a large part of >-iiich he will lay before the -jury. He claims to be able to show a conspiracy of several years' duration among tho Anarchists, and to prove that Spies, Schwab and Lingg are intimately connected with the Eastern and European Aharachists. In conversation Captain'Schaak &nk&% "I think I can prove that the«r'was a well-laid plan to sack and bumaistricts in Chicago May 4. It woujd^nave been carried out but that the Anarchists lacked nerve and were unprepared for the vigorous action of the police. Men were told off to set fire to certain houses in the northwestern portion of the city, and others were told off to throw bombs into the police stations, while others were to use bombs at the meeting if the police attempted tp disperse it. I think I can connect every man of the Socialists now in pail with this. The houses to bo burned in the northwestern section of the city were to be selected indiscriminately. The purpose of the burning was to attract the attention of the police to that section, and to draw them away from tbe main points of attack, the Haymarket squar and the police stations. The early persal of the crowd in the square, theipremature throwing of the bomb, forSX was premature, and the determined resistance of the police frightened the would-be incendiaries and those who were %o attack the police barracks in detail." Being aHked where the witnesses to prove this conspiracy were Captain Schaack replied: "In the lock-up o / the police-stations; thev have confessed their complicitv to me." " / About noon yesterday two boys, who were playing b a l l / o n the Bloomingdale road near Robey/ street, made a startling discovery under^ the sidewalk. Their ball rolled under the walk and in looking for it they found adot of metal bombs rolled up in a large piece of oilcloth. They had. heard / « o much about dynamite that / u i e y were "afraid to handle the /mysterious-looking things. They m t / a s rapidly as they could and informed the police. Upon investigation, a 'egular Anarchist library was unearthed, and wrapped'tip in an oil-cloth were thirty loaded bombs. Those were made out of ten-inch lengths of gas-pipe, plugged with lead at both ends, and each one contained a fulminating cap and a piece of ,.fuse. There was also one empty bomb, two Bmall tin boxes of sawdust saturated with nitro-glycerine, and four long coils of fuse. It is supposed that the bombs were secreted under the sidewalk by some Anarchist who had them in his rooms and feared that the house might be s'earched by the police. It is not known who placed the bombs where they were found. ST. LOUIS. May 24.—As was expected, the return by the furniture manufacturers from the eight-hour system, which was recently inaugurated in their factories here, to the old ten-hour plan has resulted in the closing down of every establishment of the kind iu the city, rendering idle over 2,000 men. Judge Roger* Instructs the Grand Jury at ChloKfoThat the AnarohUt Leatlem Are Op*n to Iudletment by KeaNoti yf Their Abuse of the Right of Fr«e Spweoh to Such an Extent an to Cau»u the Recent Klotlug and Bloodshed. CHICAGO, May 19.—The cliurgo of Judge Rogers to the jjrand jury, or that portion of it which refers t o the recent crimes of the Anarchists in this city, has excited favorable comment all over the country, will bo found below: "We hear a good deal about the freedom of speech. There is a good deal of misconception of the .constitution of the United States and of the constitution of the State of Illinois upon this subject. I have copied the provisions upon this subject upon which persons rely who continually say that in, this free country men\have a right to say what they please. There is no such right. The constitution of the United States says that Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of tho press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a re-' dress of grievances. The same principle is carried into the,State constitutions, and in the constitution of tbe State of Illinois, in its bill of rights, there is a provision that every person inay freely speak, write and publish onjotl subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty. I refev to these constitutional rights because some meu are so inconsistent as to say that there should be no such rights as that yet claim the protection of that right in its broadest sense, and, indeed, interpret it to suit their own mind—that a man may get up in a public speech and advise murder, arson, the de^ struction of property, und the injury of people and their lives. That is o^wild license that the constitution of thj^'country has never recognized, any moje than it has been recognized in the worjtit'despotisms of old monarchical Europe. * * * "If I advise this company that the forean of this jury is* a man that ought to be hanged or punished for some assumed offense, and that advica is followed and a person aetiwg under the incentives that I Lave giyen commits that offense against your foreman, he is guilty of murder, and I who incite him to do it am just as guilty or murder as he. It is in the light of such, -^things as this that you have to look at this great question of the freedom of speech." "Mere presence at a public meeting or a t a private meeting, the more fact that a man is standing by an idle spectator, does not make him criminal or responsible. These things you should guard against if, in the investigation of cases brought before you resulting from tbe terrible scenes in the Haymarket, and you consult as to who threw a bomb and killed, or shot a pistol and killed, or ask who incited them to do that, you must be Bure that you do not present men who are guilty only of being attracted by a crowd ana being in that presence. I say that crimes were perpetrated on that occasion. They say the polfce came* armed, with military tread and a military array, and w-ere about to break up a able meeting. I say to you now thaiTthe law of our statutes and the ald^common law of England, that has--ijeeu brought down to us and has bejecrpi^eserved through divisions of ' the^courts ami through the books of elementary writers, all inculcate the prinj&iples that I have stated, and they 1 men who arise and talk and incite e the guilty men, and that it is the duty of the peace officers of a community to stop any thing of that sort.. I, as a magistrate, occupying in that position no other capacity than that of a justice of the peace, would have a right to interfere. Any officer, any justice of the peace, any sheriff* any constable, the mayor of your city, the police of your citvvnave a right to prevent the commission of crime. If tney know that there is an unlawful assemblage, and that men are being incited to the commission of crime, they are bound by their oaths and their duties" to the city to go and prevent the crime. In doing that they have a right to stop ,meu who are wildly proclaiming incendiary sentiments, and men who are excited in processioits by red or black nag*. -Tbt^se-a excitements, and they have a right tp^stop them. What js an incendiary speech b u t exciting men to crime 1 \Vh>r^iS' a rod of black flag in a processkJn but a menace and threat? It iauflderstood to b e / e m - blematic of blpjodTand tl»at no quarter will be given-J^iags of this sort oughj/not to be permitted to bo borne in processions in jtW+rcity. * * • / --r "When I refer to any crimes committed I do not mean to charge th-mi upon any particular people or nationality. Tho great body of people of all lyutionalities love geace and quiet and hate crime. It may e that there are more/people of two or three nationalities /involved in these troubles than of others, but I have never believed that as a people the Germans, the Irish, ttio Bohemians,-the S c a n - dinavians, the/Poles, or the Americans were engaged/in them as a body. "There is no doubt that every living man when he sees proper, if his contract does not bindyhim to tho contrary, has a right to stop/work. Bodies of men may stop work, inay strike—that is, quit work and demand an increase of pay. There is no violation of law in that But when they gj/oue fetep further and say: We won't rork and we won't let any bo'dy else -work, then they do wrong and violate law." INVALID'PENSIONS. \ * ' ?'•:'#• ..^y The Senate Fasse* the Blair Bill—Synopsis of the Measure Adopted. WASHINGTON, May 20.—In the Senate, yesterday, the Blair Invalid. Pension bill passed—yeas, 34; nays, 14. Those voting nay were as follows: Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Call. Cockrell, Eustis, Gorman, Gray, Jones (Ark.), McPherson, Morgan, Saulsbury. Vest and W hitthome. Section 1 of the bill just passed provides thnt any person who served during the late war in the military or naval service, for the period of three months or more, and who has an honorable discharge therefrom, and who is or shall become disabled from any cause not the result of his own fault, and shall also be dependent upon his own exertions for support, or * upon the contributions of others not legally bound thereto, shall- be entitled, upon the production of satisfactory proof, to receive a pension during the. continuation of such disability proportionate to its degree. The highest rate paid under this section is twenty-four dollars per month, and the lowest rate is four dollars per month. No person ontitled to or receiving an invalid pension under existing laws, or such as may bo hereafter enacted, granting' pensions greater than that provided for herein, shall receive the benefits of this a c t Section 2 provides that in the cases of I the claims ot dependent parents it shall be h necessary only to show that such dependent parent is without other means of support than his or her manual labor, or the contributions of others not legally bound for such support; and such as may be found to be entitled to eight dollars a month mnder existing tows as modified by this section shall receive in lieu thereof twelve dollars a month from and after the approval of this act. Section 3 provides that record evidence of an applicant* regular enlistment and mustering into service shall be conclusiveevidence of soundness at the time of his enlistment, except in case of fraud. ~~ Section 4 provide* that no person shatt be entitled to more than pne pension a4 the aame-aittt»^nder | p y or all la**- «1 J n i * - * * * * * ' ^ r***. » • • Zkc §indtiwjj Dispatch. J . 1«. NEWKIBK, Editor m»d Frop'r, PINCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN. T H E ROSE OVER THE DOOR. > A cottage, all fitted and fnrnitbed. Stands daintily over tbe war. .And fame a young' pair to housekeeping Came promptly tbe first day ot May. The place seemed so home-tike and cozy, The sun shone bright on tbe floor, Yet one dewy eve saw them planting A Hose to bloom oyer the door. Ah, how they watched over Its growing:, And trained It with teuderest arts, And swift, as its bright buds unfolded. The love of borne grew in their hearts. The husband came homo in the evening, All weary and worn from the store, To find the wlfe'9 welcome tbe sweeter For Roses that bloomed o'er the door. - But "love," they say, "flies out of the window When poverty enters before:" But against all trials and troubles Those two young hearts garnered full store. Por, when fell the hush of the twilight They whispered anew love's sweet lore, Wove closely the bonds of utfection 'Neath Roses that bloomed o'er the door. And when the "dark days" closed around them. And poverty's waves over-bore. To keep the dear home how they struggled, Whore Roses bloomed over the door. And now, all their "trial-tlm»" ended. * TUey dwell in the sunlight once more, JkMt love brightly gleams on the hearth-stone Where Roses bloom over the door. 'M new-mated pairs, who are building Your home-nests, now hoed, 1 implore, IRils lesson—that lovo lingers longest Where Roses blodmover tho door. 80, ye, who count home more than shelter, >Plant, ere the bright Spring-time is o'er— To make home the brighter and dearer— A Roso to bloom over the door. — Vicft'n Magazine. A "MADE" MONSTER. O t h e r w i s e , G e o r g e B a n c r o f t , B o o m 12, N o . 2 0 S t a u n t o n P l a c e . r"*"~\ About four years ago I became thehusband of a very charming girlinrone of our Eastern seaboard cjtiesl In my marriage with M a h e i j L a n o all the conventionalitiesvvore fulfilled. She was a few^ years m y junior—modest, estic—and this, I sincerely believe, her first attachment. Even our complexions presented the proper extremes, she being a perfect blonde and I a dark brunette. I loved her sincerely. I was m comfortable circumstances, and on our wedding day I saw no reason why our marriedlifc should n o t be bathed in perennial sunshine. Such would probably have been the case had it not been for an unfortunate defect in my disposition. I may as well state here that, before our marriage, I had devoted n^-self pretty largely to that agricultural pup known as sowing wild oats. I-can not say that I was vicious, b u ^ l loved the company of good fejkrws. Late hours had a peculiar^fascination for me, and, the pop of -a" champagne cork firejd-fhe as the -'"report of a cannon Js--"said to .thrill a war-horse, .T-bese things, which were never jepunted more than "wildness" iruarsmgle man, I suddenly found bejjnlne heinous vices and utter depravity in a married one. Like many another, I had difficulty in adjusting myself to the changed condition of affairs, and theriLlhe^Jj^mbloJjQgjtn., .. We lived in a pretty little Queen Anno cottage, not exactly in the suburbs, but far enough from the business portion to be a pleasant walk. Our household consisted simply of Mabel, myself and a servant. I was then employed as a bookkeeper in a commission house, and ray duties were properly over at eight in the evening—rarely later than half-past Next door to our office was the office of the Morning Sun. After work I had fallen into the habit of playing billiards with some of the elerks for a couple of hours, by which time some of the Sun reporters, just off duty, would be sure to drop in. They were thoroughly good company, and had a wild originality in their dissipation, 'when they dissipated, that captivated me. Their presence was certain to mean an indefinite prolonging of the session. So it was that after spending all my evenings faithfullv at home for a month I began to drift back into the old routine and pleaded an increase of business to Mabel as an excuse for later hours. I. did this gradually. Now and then qualms of conscience would conquer force of habit, a n d I would be entirely domestic and devoted for several days at a £ime. Then I would blackslido and come home at one. It was not that my affection for my wife diminished. On the contrary, it increased. I was never so happy as when in her company, but I think it must have been a strain "of old Bohemia in my veins that drew me with a subtle force back to the boys. All this, though, was as nothing compared to the actual downfall that began one night in May. I recall it shudderingly, hesitatingly, awesomely. As I entered our gate an unusual light in the bedroom warned me that Idabel was waiting for me, and I shut my lips tight between annoyance and contrition as i looked at my watch and saw it w a s after twelve. I found her in tears. 4 4 0, Frank!" she sobbed, " I a r a very unhappy!'' "Not unhappy with me, are you, Mabel?" I asked. '•No, n o , " sh% said, "but unhappy because I am without you so much. I urn sure it can not be business that keeps you out at these awful hours. 0 , Frank," tell me, w h a t is it kept you so l a t e ? " "Well, Mabel," I answered, feeling it useless to resort to the old story, " t h e fact is I met afriend of mine who is something of a bore, and he held m e in conversation for a couple of h o u r s . " " W h o was he?"- "Bancroft," I said desperately, the first name that came in myi "a fellow named George Bancroft1 "What does ho d o ? " I felt that 1 was in for it andteJdl he was tiie accountant at Reed's store. There were a few more teat but her suspicion* were lulled a} feace was declared. I went to slec blush to say it, with a sort of , satisfaction that I had done a thing. Little did I dream of the pice on which 1 was treading. A few nights afterwards, when I i late a g a i n / Mabel met me with the quiry: " I suppose you were oat that Bancroft?*' "Yes, d e a r , " I replied, catching" the straw, "Bancroft is i pretty gc fellow after all, Mabel. He hjUl scheme on foot for some real estate vestments, and we were talking! over." "Why, has ho any money?" sj»e asked in surprise, "Yes, some," I answered, indefinite- po"siTtihoenn, hos hme ussat ibde, mofu sian gsalyv,i ng, 4¥ia*f~* - haps he is a better m a n than It! Tell me something about him, "Why, what do you w a n t to dear," I replied, feebly. "Where does he live?" " H e has a room at—at—20 Stacts place;No. 12, I believe." Ichose ton place upon* the inspiration of mometit because it was a long from where we lived and consisted only two short blocks, so I was qujfco sure-Mabel would never find or peep* trate them. To my great relief afce did not pursue her investigation* fti|fther, but throw me into consternaiiett at the table next day by looking at nie wistfully and saying: \ "Frank, I am miite curioas abottt your friend^ Mr. Bancroft. Does b e looklikja-you?" ^ N o ? ' I said, giving my imagination rein, "he is shorter and of light eeaiplexion." > "Does he wear a b e a r d ? " 1 "Yes, a full beard, cropped close, " W h a t color are his eyes?" Some foul fiend prompted me to s a y he was cross-eyed, and that one organ was blue and One gray. " H o w very singular," said Mabel with growing interest. " I should like to see~hira. Tell me about this real estate scheme." \ 1 felt that if I hesitated I was lost, and, laying down my knife and fork, t entered into a detailed account of a aeries of fictitious i n v e s t m e n ^ ^ o n t e m - plated by Bancroft andUmyself. I did not originally intejwt'to go so deep, but her questionji-dfew. me out, and each successiverstep was necessary for pres-* eryjvtton. As I walked out of the front "gate I felt like a convicted felon. However, the mythical Bancroft was a convenient"personage, and I oon- :cluded-tfiat, now that I had invented hkifand put my foot in it, so to speak, I might as well use him to all possible advantage. Consequently Bancroft was pleaded night after night with great success, although the continued questioning of my wife involved me in a tissue of falsehood so monstrous that I was afraid to contemplate it. Bancroft became a piece of exquisite character painting. As the exigencies of the case demanded I endowed him with tastes,habitsrprejtrdiees-and -some-few principles. All tho details of his constitution were given the night he waa sick and I had to accompany him to his room and stay until two o'clock. Then it was that Mabel learned he waa subject to sudden and violent cramps, epileptic fits, and partial paralysis. I h e night he took me to a poor widow's garret and rescued hor from the v e r a of starvation Mabel wept over his goodness of heart, but made some SUSJHCIOUS inquiries as to the widow's personal appearance. Next night she abused him savagely because he g o t d r u n k a n d I had to stay with him and see, as a friend, that he did not get into trouble. About this time I became alarmed lest she should visit his supposed place of business to read him a lecture upon his habits, and told her he had left Reed's and gone to an up-town store. This necessitated going into all the details as to why he left, which I gave shamelessly. My conscience was in such _ condition by that time that I was less troubled over my fabrication of complicated lies than I was that I should cross myself in some of them. How intricate, how manifold and multiplied they were can be imagined when I say that at the end of two years Mabel waa still unsuspicious. She had, however, conceived a violent dislike, ^ growing into an utter abhorrence, of the, man. This was engendered by a peculiar turn which the fiction happened to take. One night the first pcneilings of dawn were showing in the skies when I returned home. I h a d not intended to st&y so late. 1 realized with sudden and humiliating force that I was a brute to leave a young girl alone, unprotected, anxious and afraid through the long n i g h t I felt ashamed, mortified, and above all alarmed, for I was well aware that a scene awaited me, With beating heart I entered the house. Mabel was in bed and turned her head slightly without looking at me or speaking. I felt intuitively that she was crying. At that instant ar<v ;>laja, any lie, no matter hqw black ' t h a t would have relieved t h e p o o r gir. sdistress would have seemed noble to me. So it was* with no p a n g of conscience that I sank into a chair and exclai in a hollow voice: " O , MabeL-iT y o * had seen w h a t I have seejKyou would be sick at h e a r t " " W h a t was^Hr"Frank?M she asked with InsjAfit curiosity, sitting u p im bedj his was tho effect I had calculated upon, and for a moment I said nothyours! replied. ing, as if too much overcome to sp3ak. Then in a low tone I continued: < "Bancroft is in jail!" > "O, Frank!" she cried, her eyes suddenly dilating; " w h a t has he done?" Again 1 was overcome with emotion; I had to have t i n e to think. "You kno#. how Bancroft is when he is drinking," I said tinaliy. " Y e s , " A'U*> replied, eagerly, "very quarrelsome ' "Exactly. Well, we were playing a game of billiards last night. I hadn't noticed that he was under the influence of liquor, but he got into a dispute with a clergyman, who was a perfect stranger, and took his billiard cue and-?' "Killed the minister!" shrieked Mabel. "No, thrust it down his throat and bjroke it off!" Mabel stopped her ears and I paused for breath. "Of course," I went on, "he was arrested and I went out to get bail for him." " W h a t business was that of " " " , i ' " asked Mabel, sharply, " F o r your sake, dear," I "Although no party to the affair, I realized how the linking of my name with it would pain and mdrtify my little girl, so I determined to sink my pride and ask some of my friends to go on Bancroft's bond to hush the matter u p . " "You dear, old d a r l i n g , " said Mabel, impetuously, "can you forgive m e ? " I forgave her, and, assuming^ the mien of a martyr, went to bed. From that moment, however, she regarded Bancroft as my bad angel, and hated liim with all the cordiality of indignant womanhood. Meantime Bancroft had commenced to h a u n t me. From being a naturally frank and open disposition, I became pretty naturally,vigilant and alert, fearful each instant that I would betray myself and realizing that each day put me further from the possibility of an explanation. I grew preoccupied, moody, morose. My nerves, quivering under the tension, were giving way. I looked scared a n d guiity. The very name of Bancroft was hateful to me, and when my wife harped upon him I felt that I should s o m a d if I did not get away. He h a d become astonishingly real to me, and I felt my personality becoming mixed and meshed with this myth—thiff m a n of airand nothingness in^-aT m a n n e r t h a t upset all my previous notions of identity. I almost believed that I had actually met Bancroft at some time, or that I was livi n g a dual existence. I n short, I was on the verge of lunacy when the climax came. One evening when I went home to supper in my usual perturbed state of mind there was a strange man at my gate. He had a keen, hatchet face and wore a slouch hat. "Mr. Frank N. Styne, I believe. "*& "Yes, sir." " I am a member of the city detective rferoe. The chief wants to see you at •his office." ! " W h a t for?" I gasped. " I don't know. You had better come d o w n at once." "All right," I said, my brain in a whirl. "Wait till I go in and see my wife." I "Xour wife is at the office," he replied with a peculiar smile. Shoeked~aird alarmedbeyondexpress jston. i plied him with questions, but 'he insisted that he knew nothing of "the case," as he called it, and hurried me along. The fact that I Had not the slightest idea what Mabel could be doing at the police headquarters redoubled my fears. The chief's office was approached by a series of passagewavs, at the end of one of which 1 saw, as in a field-glass, a room in which gen- \ were seated my wife and a stout tie man in uniform, whom I knew by sight and reputation. Mabel did not seem frightened, hut was very pale and wore a determined look. "Mabel!" I cried, as I rushed in, '•what does this m e a n ? " "Your wife," interposed the chief. Mandly, "states that you are acquainted with the jrccupant of room 12, No. 20 Stauntoirplace. Is that a fact?" uit about i t ? " I asked, appre- ; the necessity of gaining some re information before committing yself. "Have you seen the evening papers?" ;*No." " T h e n , " said the chief, " I will tell you frankly what I want, for I believe you to m a man of reputation. The occupant of room 12 No. 20 Staunton place, was nfnrdered last night, and the occup a n t of room 12 is suspected. We c^xild not find out who that individual was, but your wife has been kind enough to inform us that it is a party n i m e d Bancroft, a friend of yours. W a w a n t Bancroft. When and where. djdyou see him last?" • t I felt the ground suddenly slipping frbtt under my feet The whole horror of my .situation flashed upon me. M a W spoke up: j j ^ c a n k , " she said, "when I saw that n n a t o r in the paper this afternoon I k # 4 r it was Bancroft. I could not kee tnHit after such a dreadful thru i l a t t t h a t this *\AS perhaps^tfae way open. * to break your cojiaection withr j£h*t wretch. So Lptfton my things • a d oaruq down^tfere. It watf for both r s a k e S i ^ O T F r a n k ^ t e i l the gentleyou know of that m a n and let least g a t our skirts clear of this c r i m e , " chief looked at m e fixedly. Under circumstances a man's brain work like lightning. In an instant " formulated a plan. *Baye you a private roomP" I asked. "Y«R," he replied, "come this w a y . " ("Wait here,* I said to Mabel; a f t b*alarmed. I will tell him * • • • •A JV-v>-' :'$, '•- \ ^ . Whf n the chief closed tho door of the inner room I said to hun very calmly. "There is no such man as Bancroft." " W h a t ? " he exclaimed, starting out of his professional stoicism. "He is a mere creation of my poor wife's fancy," I replied, sadly. "Explain yourself." " I will. If you will make the most trifling inquiries you will find that no such person as Bancroft ever existed. Did she tell you he used to work in Reed's tea store?" "Yes, I believe she did." "Well, inquire at Heed's and you will learn that he never had such a man in his employ. The fact is, my wife exhibits at times certain signs of mental aberration. This imaginary man Bancroft is the most noticeable one. I had hoped* air, to keep this secret locked forever in my own breast, but these circumstances fovce me, of course, to make a confession of it to yon. I trust, as a gentleman you will not betray this melancholy confidence. My physician has warned me not to disturb the hallucination, else I would have warned you in the other room. I suppose she told you, among other things, Bancroft once thrust a billiard down a clergyman's t h r o a t " "Yes, she "did say something about t h a t . " "Well, how preposterous that is! Do you want further proof?" The chief was convinced. " I noticed something queer about her eyes," he said, grasping my hand sympathetically. "Depend upon me to keep m u m . " Mabel was anxiously waiting our coming. "It is all right, Mrs. Styne," said the chief. "Your husband has told me every thing and you can go now: I ' m much obliged to y o u . " She cried a little on the way home and wanted to be sure I was not angry. "Where has that monster erone?" she asked. - " H e has fled," I repliedj never bother us again." And he never has. I keep regular hours now and hold out my experience as a solemn warning to all those who meditate going into the creative business.— Chicago J'Tibiine. t h a t cue gone. 'and will NAMING TROTTERS. Origin of the Names of Some of the Best Known Race Hornet. It is rather curious to tnace out the origin of the names of manv fast horses as entered in the trotting and pacing record. We all know how Maud S and Jay*Eye-See came by their cognomens, but the origin of some of the others are only known to the older horsemen. Goldsmhh Maid, for instance, was originally Goldsmith's mare, so called from her owner, Mr. Alden Goldsmith, of Orange County, N. Y. Goldsmith, by the way, has a very happy faculty of bestowing euphonious or appropriate names on his horses. For example, Bodine, Alley, Driver, Huntress, Sister, Trio, the last three being sisters, and very fast. Rams, who was the first to lower Goldsmith Maid's record, belonged to a Long Island farmer named Conkling, whose son returned from college, and Was asked to bestow a name on the likely colt. With a reminiscence of his classical studies and "^""^o^nieTit^rnitulltoiriif'TlTe-horse's future, he chose the Latin ailjeotive signifying " r a r e . " S t Julien received his name from a brand of wine— baptized in olaret, as it were. Clingstone belonged to cx-Lieutenant- Govemor Pond, of Connecticut, who owned a large orchard of clingstone peaches, and desired as much success with the horse as he had with the fruit. Butterscotch belonged to an old candy peddler at Grand Haven, Mich., who made it one of the conditions of sale that the horse should bear the name of that sweet and stickv article of confectionerv. Some horses have risen to distinction under names bestowed upon them by mistake. Among these is Kibono. The owner wished to call him Cui Bono, but through the ignorance of the trainer and th6 entry clerk the horse's name appeared as Kibono. Having made a success under the latter appellation, it was thought best not to change i t Another horse was baptized King Pharaoh, but his trainer knew more about games of chance than he did about the Egyptian monarch; and the animal has gone as King Faro ever since. One horse, on account of infirmities, was to be called Deaf and Dumb, which the erratic spelling of his trainer shortened to Defendum. As it costs fifty dollars to change the name of a horse after it has once been entered, Defendum flourishes to this day. Changes frequently take place, how ever. All of which is more than accurate.—Duntoris Spirit 0 Turf. ingenious / Cremation subi ranee. The subjoetof cremation has been recently^dlscussedlin the French Chamof Deputies, and it has been dec i d e d ^ h a t t h e mode of disposing of the dead will bo left optional to the friends of the departed unless special arrangements have been made during the life time of the latter. In response to Bishop Treppel as to the impunity that criminals would enjoy if the bodies were subjected to incineration, Blatin, deputy, remarked that t h e " e x aminationin cases of suspectedpoisoning could be more usefwly carried out before incineratiojir^Even after incineration there^are poisons which could be found-hfthe ashes.—tf. T. JPM<* * • » • A young girl in New York is a sue cessful and jflullful locksmith. N , 4-/1 V • PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —Tho only ordained clergyman in Congress is Representative Anderson, of Kansas. —C. K. Lord, the general passenger agent, is said to be the best-paid officer of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. His salary is $10,000. —Hugh Conway's story "Living o r Dead," was, it has been discovered* written by one Joseph Williams, a London scribbler.—Chicago Inter Ocean. —The Baltimore American has in its career of 113 years been defendant in fifty-five libel suits, and in only one h a s it ever suffered a verdict for damages, and in that one case the damages were trifling. —Dr. William H. Mather, of Suffleld, Conn., has been convicted of libeling a dead man, and fined twenty-eight dollars and costs. He wrote letters t o Mrs. Ephraim West reflecting on the character of her dead husband. —John Ruskin confesses that he would rather please the girls than d o any other one thing. "My primary t h o u g h t " he avows, "is how to serve them and make them happy; and if they could use me for a plank bridge over a stream or set me up for a post to tie a swing to, or any thing of the sort not requiring m e to talk, I should ^ be quite happy in such a promotion.1* * —"Ulysses S. Grant, J r . , has been out in Colorado attending to the de-v tails of settling up the estate of his father- in-law, the late J e r o m e B, Chaffee," says the Washington Hatchet. " T h e value of the property which is left to Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant can n o t be determined," as the bulk of it is in mining interests. Carefully nursed, however, it will probablv aggregate about $300,000. All this "will remain in Mrs. Grant's n a m e . " —Charles A. Dana is sixty-six years old, but looks fully ten years younger. He jjoes to the Sun office at eleven in leaves at four in t h e editorials are dictated to a stenographer. ^When dictating he allows no one" to interrupt-him, though usually accessible to all pefsons, thus preserving his line of thought unbroken. His office is plainly furnished, the walls being covered with photographs of dead friends. His health is almost perfect—N. Y. Mail. —One of the most striking figures seen in Washington is the son of ex- President J o h n Tyler. He is now an old man bent with the weight of years. His long, white, patriarchal beard sweeps down from his venerable face, nearly covering his broad breast He wears a soft hat slouched well d o w n . over his deeply set eyes, and is dressed generally in a careless suit of badly cut black. He is rarely noticed, and walks the street to most people unknown. Yet in his day he was considered one of the handsomest men who ever graced the society of Washington. the mornjng and afternoon. AH his H U M O R O U S . — " I call my wife d e a r , " said Bagley, reflectively, "because she is."—Fhila- Uclphia Call. , —What She Wanted.— The moon shone sofrly down on them And lite seemed more than words could utter. He said: "We'll 11 vo on love, my jrem." She said she wanted bread and butter. —MerchaiU Traveler. —An old sea caplaTh~saya he gets sick even' time he crosses the ocean. It is inferred that although he may never have written any thing for the Century, he contributes to the Atlanjia monthly.—Puck. — "What produces a feeling of prostration in the s p r i n g ? " asks a correspondent. Two things will do it— doubting the veracity of a pugilist and trying to coax a bicycle o^era stone.— Burlington Free Fress. —You have to call for sakerheitstandsticker in Sweden when you w a n t a match. Usually it is daylight beforu you get through"and you don't need one. The Swedes are very economical people.—•Somcrville Journal. —It is a very easy matter for a person to be in two places at the same time, even though thcvse two places be thousands of miles apart. One frequently hears of a man being in a strange country and home, sick.— Texas Sijtings. —"O mamma, you'd be surprised to know how dumb Bessie Barton js. She took me into what she said was t h e .apiary. What do you think I saw there?" " I d o n ' t know, dearjj> ' 'Why, nothing but a\ lot of beehives. There were no apes therep*o"5even a monkey."—Fhilaclelphia^Call. —"There's a^gooa deal in the papers now a b o u t ^ e i m m g dressed beef from T e x a s ^ t o ^ E n g l a n d , " observed Mrs. Sn*ggs. "Yes, I noticed i t , " answered t-rher husband, listlessly. "Well, now I think that real merciful to the animals in cold weather. But what kind of clothes do they put on t h e m P " — Pittsburgh Chronicle. — " I t looks like wain, old fellaw. I guess we'd bettaw have a h a n s o m . " " * \ h a t do you w a n t a hanspm for?. It's only Half a dozen blocks and you've got your umbrella," " Y a a s ^ d e a b b o y . But it's my ^walking umbwellaw. I c a w n ' t use it fawajwaln umbwellaw.I could n e v a w o w r p it up again, d o n ' t you know^Z^Town Topics. s is not only * very polite m a n , he is a m a n Who never loses his presence of mind. The other day he was standing hi a horse-car. It suddenly struck a coal oart and Bass w a s sent to grass; in short, he was k n o c k e d down. As he rose, he saw a lady stand* ing. His spirit of gallantry waa touched. Bowing politely, he said; " T a k e my seat, m a d a m e . ' r I t is .presumed that she prefered to stand.— X r . Sun, til •''-11 1; • •*»' .• . - ^ 4 . \ -% "^v, ^ i S~, -V :»jiinV*< .'N ',».'' , „ •• . - . . « M » V » < 1 » ' - U H •. f. £w >n PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER • " • • - ' • • ' • ' — •• • — - : JMncknay, MIoh., Thursday May 27,188« BUSINESS CARDS. W P.VAHWIUKLB, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and 80LICITOR in CHANCBRYOfiflcrfovertitelw'BDrur Ntora. PINCKNEY TILLERS OFJHE SOIL. Sketches of the Farmers of the Township of Putnam. fAMKS MAUKJSY, ' NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Lagal pap*ra mads on short notice and reasonable term*. Alto agent tor the Allan Line of Oc*an Steamer*. Office on Main St.* near Poatofflce Pinckney, Mich. TV MJ GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAIN FIELD, '» MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases oflne •t"b roat and "lu nge. \ T W. VAUQHN, ' VETERINARY SURGEON. Kpeciel attention given to surgery. OSke at resilience, with telephone connections. (15m3) C. J. HULL, irk* • DENTLST, of Sonth Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work warranted. (17m3) GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. r y ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t3£"The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK —LTI^TEEPEE. BANKErt (Banking Business. . JUSTUS SWARTHOUT was born into this world 39 years ago, the event happening in this township and since that time he has tried to do unto others as he should be done by. With the exception ot two years in Marion township, he has resided continually in Putnam. May 1, 1871, he was married to Miss Annett Hendee, of Ingham. In 1876 he bought the farm which he now occupies, part, of which lies in the south-east corner ot the village, and has since prospered by good management and economy. Four years ago he built a fine brick bouse which is very pleasantly located. He owns 135 acres of land—mostly improved. They have had 5 children, 4 of whom are living. M. EUGENE DUNNING occupies now fur the third year the 200 .acres south of Mr. Swarthont's owned by Chas. F. LaRue, a fine farm with plenty of buildings. Mr. Dunning is 30 yeais of age, and was born in Ham burg—as was also his wife, Miss Mary A. Burgess, whom he married Oct. 24, 1878, she...now being 28 yrs. old. Two children have been born unto them, only one living. CHESTER O. BURGESS aged 62 years, was born in New York; came to Michigan M) years ago and settled with his parents in Hamburar. In 1848 he married .Miss Mary M, Placeway, of the same place, and also from the same place in N . Y. age now 5t». In '51 he bought a firm in Hamburg, upon which they lived happy and connoted just 35 years—selling out this spring. They raised a family of 9 children, 6 of whom remain*among the living. They now live upon the farm with their son-in-law, Mr. Dunning. ried to Miss Agnes Morgan, of Unadilt la, Nov. 19,1867, and has since Hv upon the farm where he was born an4 raised. They have two children—botJh boys—Henry Caspei' and James Morgan. Some ot the best blooded stool of this section belongs to Mr. Harrfc. He has some fine Holstein and Jersey cattle—both registered—and register* ed merino sheep of the best quality. Also some young horses that aft beauties—three by Pasacas and two Of Old Napolean. '> JOSEPH PUROUSON is 83 years of age, a former resident # f N.Y . where he was married in 183½ k hid wife living only 11 years. Junjfc » 16,1844 he was again married to Mi*. Eimliue Foster. He removed to Michigan in 1861, living for two years i i Dexter township, when they moved the farm the' now occupy adjoin Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Furguson were the parents of 14 children, 8 of whom are living. Wm. M. Furguson* aged 24 years, born in N. Y., unmar* ried. lives with his parents and works the 44J acres which they jointly own. HENRY W. HftRltja is the owner of 80 acres about one and one-half miles due south of Pinckney, which place he purchased 7 years ago. He was borh 32 years ago in N. Y. and came to this township in 1860. Three years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Riley, of this township, and to them two children have come to. bless their union. (To be continued next week.) CARRIAGE WORKS! r* We wish to invite attention to the SHEW CARRIAGE SPRIMG1 ) Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received, Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 4 § M ROBERT FULTON, mm\ • ISBELL'S _ . _ « m PERCH EONSTALL ION, Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney, every Tuesday ami Wednesday untU noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, 'see this beautirul Stallion before using an v other, URI 18BELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGK, MICH. •Manufactured by the— Hi > FOR SALE! Two mare colts, one ftve years old and the other three, perfectly reliable, broken to drive einglo and donhle; also a two-horse cultivator, good as new. For terms, enquire on the premie- <»°f G. W. SPROUT. BT'J.VCKSON' is a thrifty farmer owning 230 acres ot good land just south of the LaRue 'fisTin—200 acres ot which is under the plow. He is 39 years of age and was married to Miss Ella Brown in 1868, soon aft?r which event be purchased the farm which he has since worked with advantage and prosperity. He ha* good buildings and some fine horses; also speculates soma on buying and selling of stock. He has never known the joy of being called 4inapa," but for all that he seems to 1½ happy. ALSBItT-JACZ.SON_ L has 160 acres of fine land joining Orl^y on the south, all but 50 acres of which is improved. He is 41 years of age, was born in Ingham and has resided on his present farm 18 years the 18th of J une next. He was married to Miss Estelle Brown Dec. 9, 1868. They have one son. DETROIT SPRING & STEEL WORKS. FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL. \ht same being a long spring, so constructed as to not crowd on the reach. The above with the WILSON SPRING, are our specialties and will j be of superior finish and fully warranted. Special jobs of "•"" any kind built to order. SYKES & SON, Pinckney. i it;:- .*.'.\. 1¾¾ WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF RANTED! Highest Market Price. THOS. READ. 23,1880 she diet Feb. 1, IMPORTANT. -When-yon visit or leave New York City, save baggage expressage and carriage hire ana stop at tne Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Blngant rooms Atted up at a cost of one mil Htm dollars, reduced to $1. and upward per day. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant sopplied with the bdat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots, families canlive better for less money at thA Grand Union Hotel tnan at any other first-class hotel in tbeclty. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIUAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. I GOING WEST. P.JCIA. x 4 : * 8:» 2:40 saxi 2:00 fc40 AtlO 5:40 5:15 4.S-J! *m\ «;4ol 8:no 7:45 7:80 7:00 6:35 A. X 10:«) 9:40 9:05 8:4.¾ 8:25 8:05 7:58 7:00 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester Wixom d. ( (a. •v 8. Lyon-< a. I Id. Harabnrsr PINCKNEY Gregory Htockbridge Henrietta JACKSON A. X. 5:80 6:85 8:00 8:48 9:10 '* A* 0:05 0:85 1:15 P- x 9:85 10:00 10:80 11:80 12:10 2 : « 8:10 8:85 8:55 4:14 4:82 4:50 5:40 p. x. 5:5T. «:15 6:80 7:U6 7:80 All trains ran by "central standard" tin*. All train* run daily.Sondays excepted. . •.».; 1 IV. J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICK80N," Superintendent General M U M W . T r r . OKOROE A. SIGLER Putnam's township treasurer, is 30 years of age; was m a r r r e d - ^ Miss Nennie E. Sykes Jan. 1, 1874, and Or:t. e married again to Laura Darrow, by e has one child, a boy/ born Oct. 27, 1884. His farm of 200 acres lies south of the Jacksons' and was settled upon by his grand-father in 1833, the first township meeting of Putnam being held at this plac.> May 2, 1836. At the death of his grand-father the property reverted to George's father, Jacob Stgler, Jr. who died in March, 1882, after which it pished into the present owner's hands. Geo. is a good farmer, if he is. a "jack at all trades." Mrs. Jadob Sigler also lives upon the place. - ' ALFRED MONKS aged 33years, was marrie$<Nov. 8,1880 TO Mis«J3id Shannon, of this township. Tbey have one child, a girl. Alfred is a son of Capt. Monks, one of the first settlers In these parts, and owns 107J acres of Und about half a- mile south of the village which Originally belonged to the old Monks homestead. JOHK W. HARRIS was born early on a bright July morning 48 years age upon the splendid 320-acre farm which he now owns and manages to the enjoyment of himself and family and to the benefit ii his pocket-book. 200 acres of this is under fine cultivation. His father purchased the land of the Goverment m 1831 and moved upsn it the following year. His parents have tetfr passed away; two sisters live in the state and a brother in Louisiana, John was mar- j (15w4) A Captain^ Fortunate Discovery. Capt, Coleman, • schr. Weymouth, plying brtvve-n Atlantic City and N . Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was iaduced-to try Dr. Jving^s New Di** coverv for Consumption., It not only gave nini instint relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard ...remedy in rhe ColemajL household and on board the schooners Free Trial Bottles ot this Standard Remedy at Jerome Winchell's Drag Store. Renews Her Yonth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Paterson, Clafj Co., Iowa, k'lls the following remarkable story, the truth ot which isvoueh-. ed for by the resident* of the town:' "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameneiJSj tor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am frve from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all mv nwn housework' I owe myr _thanks to Flectric Hitters for having re he VM'ecT hi y y M t hT~a n cT Te m o v eu_co nr^ pletely all disease and pain. Try a bottle, only 50c. at Winchell's Drug Store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor euta, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped handr, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption*, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale at Winclieli's Drugstore. Whv will you cougn when Shiloh'n Pr -THE DISPATCrhOFFiet t FOR JOB WORK. Cure will give immediate relief. 10 cts., 50 cts. and $ 1 . For sale by-F; A. Sigler. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for caiarrh, diptheria, and canker month. For sale by P. A. Sigler ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will cnre the Asiatic Cholera 511¾ ALL BOWEL COMPLAIN THE STANDARD °J EXCELLENCE There h no Machine in the Trade that Equals it."~ ~ :.1 ^^^&S^^^ The No. I! Osborne Self-Binding Harvest 1 MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE A WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM » t h e outcome of years of study and-experiment, and in its conception and development the highest order of inventive and mechanicaUaient has been emploped. It has been wrought out laborouslv and minntelv; day by dav threugliout many years it has been carefully studied and improved, until it hat reached the ACME OF PERFECTION, and is acknowledged to-dav as the standa r t of excellence the world over. The building of t a p i n g machinery is a science which can neither be learned or prosecuted in a cursorv manner- be who would succeed must commence early and conscientiously devote his entire time fer the best years of his life to the cause—thus has it been with the T OSBOKNE MACHINES, in the construction of which constant attention is \ .ffnren to the minutest details, all work being conducted under the most efficient supervision and executed by skilled and experienced workmen. 8 3 ^ 1 spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play' out as long as I compound them. . DENNIS MEHAN. For sale at Wlnch^ll s Drug 8.ore. By the Bulk or Barrel, P L A S T E R , —•In quantities to suit,— Only $5.80 Per Ton i 4TTHEP, ,±K THOS. R E A R > » " • • < / .^fc-H .»• L t T f e , m ? ? M n e w h i c h w e o f f e r t o s u M y the wants ot the public this vear is theKO. 11 OSBORNE] LIGHT S T E I L ' F R A M E HAHVEsffiS ANEISSLF? KOJUH-K-the most desirable, simplest in construction and lightest draft hinder made. This Harvester and Binder has achieved a world-wide renutatioo. Its record is a grand, series of triumphs. Commencing in Australia in Jajttary, it won hrst pr./e in competition with the Deering,%ood, Johnston, MeCormick, Buckeye and Hornsby, and continued its triumphant inarch tbiwffh the entire American harvest; and as a crowning achievement won « f * p r i z e and special Gold Medal m Franee, over the Deenng, Johnston and MeCormick in July. In all their history they n W made so bfilliani?a^cord A -Kill line o f Binders, Reapers and Mowers! AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY. 1 |fig*Don't fail to Get our prices on BINDING TWINE, Our Prices are the Lowest. D. RICHARDS & SON, AGENTS, - .• PINCKNEY, MIOH. I = * MT1 'r > . ^ : r1^ ) - ' - • , \f \.t>** * > * & * • • » J « 1^- *v ^ • ' . v ,v m Msassi m TKB FOTUtH lirJGOLEE'S WIFE. ( • • • • r Method] of Getting; to IKareltl With the PreduetM of an Illicit Distillery. A man who was known to have a large Mountain (arm and extensive homestead ta the bills was observed very frequently to ride into the town of B - — ; and he never made his appearance without a woman, supposed to be bis wife, jogging steadily and uprightly on a pillion behind him. He was tall and gaunt in look; she Urge and rotund, and encumbered, as Is the mode of all country wives, with a multitude of petticoats. They always rode Into the yard of a man who kept a public-house, and before they alighted off their horse the gate was carefully shut. fiX was known, moreover, that this publie «m acted as factor for this farmer in the MICV-QC his butter; and so far as length of time things went on in a quiet and easy way, until one day it so happened (as Indeed it Is very common for idlers in a rery idle country town to stand making remarks on the people as they came by) tfekt the gauger, the innkeeper, and a 1 tQUiteen were lounging away their day, Whin the farmer slowly paced by, with his averlasting wife behind him. "Weli," says the squireen, ««of all thp woman I ever saw bumping on a pillion, that lump of a woman sitsvthe awkwardsst. She don't sit l i k e a natural horn crathur at alL And do you see how modest she is? What with her ttappeddown beaver bat, and all the frills and fallals about her, not an inch of her sweet face Is to be seen—no more than an owl from out-the Ivy. I have a great mind to run up alongside of her, and give her a pinch in the toe, to make old buckram look abou t her fo r on c e.'' Accordingly, no sooner said than done. He ran over to where the farmer was getting on slowly through the market crowd, and on the side of the pillion to which the woman's back was turned, attempted to give a 63y pinch ; but he might as well have pinched a pitcher. Nor did the woman even lift up her head, or ask," "Who is it that's hurting me?" This emboldened him to give another knock with his knuckles: and this assault he found not opposed, as it should be by petticoats and flesh, but by what'he felt to be petticoats and metal. ••This Is queer," said the squireen He now was more bold, and with the buttcod of his walkingstick he hit what was so hard abang which sounded as if a wasp made his personal acquaintance, and he immediately shut thb Bible and made a remark. It was proven beyond a a doubt that religion, though fitting every other emergency in life, is entirely inadequate when a wasp applies his business end to human epidermis. A Shocking- Sneeze. A lady in South Bend, Lnd., who had a false footh set on a pivot, sneezed it out the other day while feeding chickens. An old hen thought it was a grain of corn and swallowed it as Boon as it struck the ground. After a long cnase the hen was captured, beheaded, its crop opened, the tooth found, and restored to the lady's mouth, where it afterward helped U snasticate the old hen. MODSBATE H A S T * . - - , - THE— y SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can fret the moat desirable goods at the — W W B S T p x t x q s e — OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and popular remedies, a* well as all the latest medicipes known to the drug trade. foe had struck a tin pot. <<$top here, honest man," cried the gauger. "Let my wife alone, will you, before the people!" cried the farmer. ^^ "Not till weseeVhat this honeslTwonian Is made of," roared the gauger! So he pulled and-'fhc farmer dug his heels into h's coif; to get on ; but all would not do. In the struggle, down came the wife into the street; and as she fell on the pavement, the whole street rang with the squash, and in a moment there was a fturgllng as from a burst -barrel, ami a strong. smelling water came flowing till filxjut., and flat poor Norah lay, there being an eruption of nil her intestines, which flowed down the gutter as lik" poteen whisky as eggs are like e^gs. The tact "was that our\friend from the land of Joyce had got made by some tinker a tin vessel, with head knd body the shape o£ a woman, and dressed, it out as a^prtfper country dame. In this way^-he' carried his darllnt behind him*Jtticr made much of her. ' ^ • ) "^FhlfiRevrX" ^following anecdote When I was Buffalo, Mark Twain occupied across the street. We didn't see very much ot him, but one morning as we were enjoying our cigars on the verandah after j work. Twain'* TVa^ Hyatt Smith relates The of Mark Twain : living with my brother in u cottage* HU>t* Who Take Better Cure or Their Horse* Than Themselves. A good driver when he is setting out for a long journey, make* haste slowly, The impatient horse is held in check, and not allowed to use up all his strength during the first hour on the road. Strangely enough there are men who take better care of their horses than they do themselves. Good old Dobbin, who has been pasturing all summer, is not expected to run a race the first time the harness is put on after the summer vacation. "Easy with Dobbin, remember he hasn't been working," says the master, as John drives up to tuke the famiiy for a morning airing. Having given this humane direction, .awaxities the master oL the house down the gravel walk, through the side gate, to the railway station, while the nearlng rumble of a train quickens his steps. »He is just back from a month in the mountains, where he has been "done brown" by the sun and winds. He wisely chose a restful place, not far from a certain '-mountain pasture." Eight, nine, even ten hours of sleep have been dealt out to him nightly by nature's unstinting hand. The little ruts and signs of wear that eleven months of constant business application have worn in his agile brain, have been smoothed out by the tender fingers of Rest, that best of nurses. The high-strung nerves have dropped from the exacting tension, as the strings of the violin relax when the master's hand is stilL The swiftly flying four weekti have given Change and recreation, but have not been surflcierit^to , tone up-the whok* man for a vioJjmiTspring into the activities of life^-Yet here he is, the very morning -after his return, allowing barely time to catch the train after a breathless run. In an hour he will be as completely immersed in business and care as though he had never/left his desk. The mountains j are as far beyond his thought and kin ;;s last year's ledger. Nature's lesson an:1 moderation is forgotten. In his li.aste to be rich he is oblivious of the rule to make haste slowly. Not an hour in the bustling day is left for recalling the pictures that the month has drawn upouhia retina. . ^ - ' Night comes, and he jxy% "I declare, Pm tired as a dog. ^J.-tTbn't believe' (much in vacations,jjiu^nll." He lias tuned up his violin-wi'th too sudden a turn vi key**. Lei-tarn look out that no .strings sn:u>. "".The ten hours' t-lcvp t!i;.t l.e unii.'.^:;:1.!-. ingly nppropiiated last week, and found so delicious, he unhesitatingly abridges nil at once to six by reading or account:.; and. before he has been ;u home a woe;, lii.l.' creases are again marking ihe plau's oi the_ol(I nits in tlu- ,-cibiii\c brain,, and a sense of being "fagged out" takes th.? place of the clastic .spring of health that was beginning to steal ovc:- him in the tonic air of the mountains. \ It was Charles Lamb—wasn't i t ^ w l i o said that "Sabbathless SatujjJ>"iTn ented He still carries iv"on, one'\vould YOU KNOW If you donH yon ought to know that we oarry a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cards, French Tissue Paper, etc. Don't talk about CIGARS until you have tried —— the BOBS (.M»BIB uf, the towD7PanreTy: THE "NIGHT HAWK!" WE WILL SELL YOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. fre^-If you don't believe it call and see. * f H K tHHE e^CftWDtESAT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES In WALL PAPER we have.ihe finest line in town. Call and see our Silk Papers. They are fine. GROCERIES. Stoi:k is complete and prieevS to meet the linns. A china cup & saucer and plat** n i v n to every purchaser of one !ii. Dutterfiv U a k W Powder. * (iCRNrlR ' '» DRUG STORE \ F. A. SIGLER. 1 breakfast we saw Mark come to his doo: la his dressing-gown and slippers and look over at us. He stood at his door and smoked for a minute, as if making up his mind about sottiething, and at last opem his gate and come lounging across-the street. There was an occnpied^roeldng-chair on_ the verandah, andwJ*erTrny brother offered It to him he dropped into it with a sigh of relief. He^srnoked for a few moments, •noVsaTdV "Nice morning." "Yes, very lettssnt." "Shouldn't wonder if we had rain by«and-bye.w "Well, Ave could stand * little." "This is a nice house you have here." "Yes, we rather like it," "How's fjmr family V " Quite well—and yours?" .•-^Utth, we're alL comfortable." There was ^••"impression silence, and finally Mark • • U P W his legs, blew a puff of smoke int^| st%b« air, and in his lazy drawl remarked: ««1 suppose you're a little surprised to see me over here so early. Fact is, I havn't been so neighborly,-perhaps, as I ought to be. We must mend tha^ state of things. But this morning I catne over t because I thought you may be interested ' " In knowing that your roof is on fire. Ji struck me that it would be a good idea if" . ,.., But at the mention of tire the whole family dusted up stairs, trailing language all the way up. When we had put the lire out and had returned to the verandah wasn't there. think;xfor if yon jwefth-till;'.U' with IIIL'SL' hurrying^on^-trley reply that there is no choicejJiheV'ninst go on ; and it is an old saying that \ h e must needs go that tin* devil drives." Ijnt in this day and .«<*:», when it is frequently confessed that the devil is a myth, can he not he exercised from the haunts of trade. A Utile morv SPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES ! » Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. moderation, a more gradual settling doun to daily toil, a little, of the simpikrity of mountain life in drets, food and early hours would be like drops of holy water in keeping thisniischicvons busy, ody out of sight. It is absurd to confine -vacation blessings to four weeks of one year if they can be made to spread their mantle over the other forty-eight,—[The Christian Register. Book now brr of cows. H'^rd won against all. open for a limited num-~ Terms, $5 and $8 cash, the highest premiums Apply now of R. C. AULD, Pinckney. 23F".Exanmie piouuec aiier my Rails in the neighborhood and believe your own eves. * W n p i . N A wasp's nest was discovered in a counfeyilnrch. After a little while the wasps UsjB»,4isco+*«red also. The minister was ffftceeding lelsnrely to "fifthly," when the wasps concluded that they had better attend to business and begin a mis- •tonary work among the congregation. They sallied forth in twos and threes tor the sake of muttal reinforcement, and it Is safe to say that some expressions were made use of during the next half hom which would not stand the test of the strictest piety. Ball heads were especial. ]y ata discount, and when an enthusiastic wasp lighted thereon and proceeded to the performance of hia duty the staccato tones of suddejLanger broke on the still and solemn air and a hi>rny hand hit the bald spot as though it would knock the whole head off. For a little while theve was something like a regular camp mteting revival in that building. Moody and Sankey's songs ware nowhere. There were hysteric shouts * aad wild hurrying to and fro and dancing tip tod down the aisles, until the minister shouted, in the language oi'ihe Mikado, Tfce Amende Ilmiorab'o, A few days ago on the Grand llapidy train, a passenger got on at a iniall station and walked through the coaches without being able to ilnd a seat. He finally halted before a man who occupied a whole seat and seemed bound to keep it. He was not invited to sit down. On the contrary the occupant of the seat assumed a more frigid attitude. "Sir!" finally exclaimed the indignant stranger from the small stat ion, "you are an infernal hog!" "What's that? What did you call me?" "An infernal hog, sir!" "You do! you do! Why, sir, I'll knock the top of your idotic head clear across Baton county!" .,- "Yon can't do it!" , . "Yes I can. . " T i H g g l P S Both men were 6n their feet 1n the aisle •*" " • © © ' ^ ' ^ and ready, ta" spill gore when the conductor came in and shouted to the one who bad been called a hog: "Hold on, doctor—what is it?" "Doctor?" queried the man from the small station, "arc you u doctor?" "Yes, air." * "Why, so am I!" ««Good gracious, is that true?" They exchanged surds. They shook hands. "Why, of course, yon can have half of my-seat—all of it—the whole car!" «Oh, no, no, doctor! I wouldn't disturb yon for the world!" "But, doctor, I insist," "Well, doctor, if you insist, why TU be glad to sit with you." . •Of course, doctor," ,x And the doctors sat down together in one seat, and were so soft and tender and loving that tears sprang to the eyes of ATTENTION FARMERS JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Bind- LOOK HOW FAR YOUR DOLLARS WILL GO. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping you to husband and save your money is to direct you to the big Dollar's worth we have in Clothing, For instance—The S a w y e r Cassimere Suits, some at $9.The very finest and best, made by tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with extra outlet in the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments they made at about double the price. We took their surplus stock and gave them ther cash. Our price for these„ superior suits is only $10. A Wholesale Clothing Merchant was here the other day and noticed these suits in our stock; said he would take them all at our price, $10 suit. But as nothing we strike is too good for our customers, we declined his offer. Need we say anything abouttlie Sawyer make of goods? Every good merchant carries these clothes in stock.Th^e same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good p^trt of our lives as being at the very top r^iund of the ladder f or honest, reliable goods. And so to-day/ we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of thi^7 undoubtedly, unifo^ml 7 good make. ers, Reapers and jgoods. Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDD£R. CULTIVATORS, DRA s, And Farming Tools of ¢11 kinds. 5 ^ " 0 n exhibition at/Sykes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridffe. Tkls Pa»«r Is }n»t ea He at tke < \DVERTISI We/re not confined to ii make.This is just ode particular line of SODA Jb'cp B a k i n g Purpose*/ BestintheWorlc^ ForSalebyE.A.SIQLER. MARVELOUS PR I C M I' tBm%tOetstwOtta MAKiiM Stti s6WhamW wSmHt^tillt fttiu otf The (hltowtaf beoki «r. t>*"'i«W 1» Mat ] m*nj ot tiictu liMtlMiMMgljr l l i w * priate4 froa m o d tjr»e upwa • * • • •f trr*at Tan- j- of tubj«u. »ua »• I »mlo« tho lUt Jiihoat fibdta( tfccMa 1 w _ would lite to poMet*. la cloth baead ferm woubiawi 1)1.0» e * t h . VJuhbtmkUmmtlmmimi T h e W i d o w B««lott p a p e r * f>>i* to (*• <•• <:r <rhUh roar paiidBwilMr* Laugtttd till ifeffcrlfA. i: :> j«»'. ai rti;ir,» tf».l»y a« it fT« I B . >• , llrl .•«!>• F a i r j frloriea far t h e T M M J » .tfc*. «•> »i .oilociJou of fafrr »l..rij« c.-r pilhllifcH. i M W l i ten will Ujdell«hi»'l *lth *»w. T a * Utdjr *T tb« I,* u. Br 9\t Walter •Mm*, \ " ?h« Ln!/ >ftb« Lake- i< • rommiP«ln T«rat, Md «f *B th • wor^<of.^outi '"in* '• "»^> lx.autiful t b u t k K Munnul o f Etiqu u ; for U l l r l tod ftwIlMMt, » ( rui ie u> po'iteocu »»J |oo4 brce41a(, gtrlaf tk. rata.*f ta-yl'-ra eti jiMtU fcr ».11 oo;«jion*. , • , T h e 6 4 a M n r d L*tt«r Wrftar » r iltes* eauki.t r . i l | n ie*. •oua an,.! drtertfrt iMrMs, MarlM •* . Getr-l •)!••». . compltu ffO'-le to OotiwpoB<>Br.t grrtM pUi.i Itrf'tl.mi for ;hk crTn^o-itioo odeWttfttrwj Had, •wi.h iiinuim.nbla tern »nj r\implM. WiHt«r P.ri-nin* J{ccrri>if«ms a tmrm MOM«MB •f A«tiut Ch»rjd»». TaMetux, M M , Tuttim, ***.. fcr m i l l garherlnr^, pri'.iu. theMrkato, aad rraaiaft ai ~nifm9 ; HI <i4irAlcdi— IMaie««e-. R e e i t a t l r * . *mA WmMma/k a %/ki choice oollKiieo lit Mbu.1 tAAlMSM prb » f ent -.-^:ntatntl. P a r l o r X u f l e mmjt e > t a m | t a | . a book whl.h uiU bow to perfurm haodrvd. • / unvrtag , tdeka ta \HWK » O 4 iaMraatir. tafatiawau vita itewlt •CftlU. The f n t i * Cook Book *laa, rnuMiniii^ huuJrtdi of tieilfc »i-l biiit h.iii<eki't:(h'r-. alM tellinj •WD »llu« 11^ by tlnuH hwta. rtmoiUc*. Wxlt^'t Of»mp(«'t> tnrirajin(( lor*, b^«v/MU •o:l>.|f lifo, of itti*uiu«, Called B a r k - A Noy«!. By Bi^fk Caaway, f-1*-" of • Unit Dai«." etc. / At t h e World*. 31-rry. A K^rU By fl W^rJro, »Tti.or cf '* Th* li«u>c oa UM Xaraa." ata. Durk D a r t . A J>ut»L By Hue* <•••*** of ' Cailrd IU.* ' «tc. T h e MyaUirr « £ * » « H a l l y T r t * A MmM> By Ih • author of '• lkir» /Thoroa." Tin- fr+xe* fft«TK A K^rtL By VUkla Crittaa, aur.>: .if ' Tiu V.'vtnau in Whlu." ata. KL*<( Court t W a a , A NovtL By Mra. Bawy T a ^ ' aL'Hir of •• KMI /.Tiiiio," ttc. j Knck to t a t Old H O M A , A KM«t By Kary ^ - - Hat. authyr of/' Hidutn Heril. ,'rxt. J»hn/ii»wtr***k'm Wlta. A F.rrt. By — Muloclt/aMtliiir of ' J..!i i UaliiM, Oraiktataa'" Ma. Au4o> A No»«l. 1.,- Xra. ficttry IT aad, aalaaf a t " " Ki t l.tnr.t " . . . A*n<M riurtea. A Snn. ftv Qmrt* KWV aaaMT af " A U .i pole. ' •' Th» Mill r.» th* KUaa." *ta. . ,»iil * M 1 any 4 of thraa hooka aad .jhsiLPaiatasM „ ciiariiiis prion nf all l^wllnt pai^m aad 1(11% kt I S ft*. ALT A bo.ilK 90 tUu* the whole M Par ^ *o< ar Pn«iaJ 'Jott takto. Addr»*a at mmmW S .. X^^.VQ on , I ' M I L A B R L P H I A , " ORCHESTRAL PIANO-ORGAN. SIX OCTATE. GrarlCmnroremratHlnRr-HOTSBiid. Kopedal' itraritoljrta]c«ri>«<ldlcurpcuu>we»Tour„ AUp*a*9> music can •<* txtcuud upon iU A enlid ean operate - bcUows. esse made of solid chcrrr. ebonised Bad w * UrghlynolUhedaato tnako ir. almost tmpomihUtaOt*- U*g*uikitfrvm rotwd. >o orgtn Buunfactared tt&amet wfih the popularity ot thin totrnmeat,BI U proTonTSf tile fmafenso »sk&. II fetea bid* Wfjo »«r*~ passlbec*! " IME8 BU1L0I PHnioapHirV • « • ! • ' • a pwtty Irow de 40.»^ Just then-| syyaiyj^Mggpgpr • {Tlfftmit J^ree Press. lOTMATBRIS!^aff5SFREE M PATERA SON'S UKUU. Our Dress Suits— bur fine worsted corkscrews, ranging from $10 to $25, can also be laid side by side with the finest custom tailoring—-ours oni^r differs in costin less money. JlcfHtRSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. />. S-THIS WEEK'WE OFFER ONE HUNDRED FINE $2 SEERSUOKER COATS. EVERYMENEW THIS SEASON, FOtt SI Be quick if you wad one, Ttftes. 34 ^ 44. ten. H'Ti•nrsn aiDndcr tcoasre dthoeT tira rf-afacmilietide sI fmopr rBonvaeadsr)a Bctn Ttos" pypnrchaAiBg improved mnfhlnery, we are able tor*. dTvfheelc Stb ten cplnrdict-eB f r»o mm IiwI l2c5 .B0o0o kt o «o.»adl y av$J1U0uB1t.a0B4to. ; •oftoheorl .« tTTlou3o soof wrri«eha!rnm» twhiet hT 8mfop_rpo Tceodm bBtnoBsuOooroei.arB raraf«ta c pLl'cPaMst}ii t»Tr ttPoU nua,o aaijrdo mwe wSliTll at.aOkOe ptlaoa d•utiet Th .BO-wfl tebden ticnmfoprimktaetpioanrc dfieMsilrBedgw firlledeo wofe Uck atorteeo,o tt' tliwab«av. iUnr r ri> ;eIfIrrk -.PmU$i3io«aJ fr.oamO tMo$T17aA.O,0O0 -»toi» flS,8towi7TA.aBOB-kwBf4l , tpblcea isnt}f owrmritaotinotn, adnedsi rweed w firlel et aokfe c plmleBrBsea.r eTmOjpoTet«iC»hBon <' contemplate parcfiMlxtaw-.tldoweU to eoomltWBiB •». cYf otaea t hha.-tret rfioo rao' /sranvtte.T aDceeenll 'dapirreoca) swjbityh pIBor*f St*a*s*lBtSne'. *• iere on 15 days'tort. M a f j l sot ldalartorn'-Ttf.crnoima airhee w mara nufa-c•tu-r-e-r•. •aartel sef«nctf «aryn,y owrghaenr en a»y™ b.e* «r e—tan Tie- d.,• a•n••d. tooaari t. na•» paawr fr^'rrht rharRfsTboth Way*. S'.sn Txatcrs wasted. Address BH eoaoaraaloatioaa,. CECTHOVE^ PIANO OBOAIV CO., AVaahlnstoa. hew Jersey, V* 8. A* • KOT-ICX.—Mention name of this oopar when yoa wrlto, • ADVERTISERS' :an learn the exact-cost: f any proposed line of advertising in American capers by addressing 3eo. P. Rowell & Go,t N«wa>popo* Adv«HMBtin«, Buradkxi, 10 Spraoa ftt. Maw VOS4L Wnd lOoaa. lac :ir< *' « . ^ ^ • ^ ^ L aka^aaa^akdBBBBSiBBB^ 3m*\ ^«vpajajjmav,,*TW V,* > T <2?&ia> m (. < ' t / J • * A/ ! / II A »v 'I '. i MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Tho Detroit grain and produce quotations are- Wheat-No. 1 White, 81>tf<g3t#c; No. 3 Red, S3K@8S%c; No. 3 Red, NJtfCedSO.^c. Flour—Michigan White Wheat, choica, $5.00@5.35; roller process, $4,60@4.65; patents, 14.75(^5.00. Cgrn—No. 3, 37tf(u#7*c. Oate-No. 2,36#@3o#c. Butte*—Creamery, I9<ft2lc, Cheese, ll@12o. Eggs, 9K@10c. Mies Ida Couch ia the champion typo of Lake City, Missaukee County. Reod City, Oaceola County, is the home of two interesting women. One of them performs all the duties of manual labor, cutting wood, drawing it to town, plowing, dragging, logging; wear* her husband's boot*, swears like a saloon-keeper, and is a terror all around. The other woman is the possessor of a beard six inches long and a well-developed mustache. There are now three hundred and eight Toterans in the Michigan Soldiers1 Home. A Grand RapTdscontractor has secured the job of erecting the Colorado Statecapitol. An ombryo justice of the peace in Mis saukoo County delivered the following charge to the jury in the trial of his first case: "Gentlemen of the jury, charging * jury is a new business to me, as this is my first case. You have heard all the evidence as well as myself, and you have also heard what the counsel for the plaintiff has told you. If you believe it, your verdict^viilbe for the plaintiff; but if, on the other hand, you believe what the counsel for the defendant has told you, your verdict will be for the defendant. But if you are like me, an<- dor't believe what either of them have eaid, then I'll be darned if I know what you will do. Constable, take charge of the jury." A cyclone parsed over Albion, Calhoun . County, about five o'clock a few afternoons ago. It unroofed Ave stores and did great damage to trees, etc It was accompanied and preceded by a heavy rain-storm. Thieves entered the school-house at Unadilla, Livingston County,Ithe other night and stole all the books. Mrs. Peacock, of Charlotte, recently ^ brought suit against John April, an Eaton Rapids'saloon-keeper, for $10,000 for selling liquor to her husband, from the effects of which he died. The jury awarded $1,W3 damages. There are over five hundred applications for clerkships on file in the Auditor-General's office. "Charles Rose, a Port Huron hack-driver, was recently sentenced to the Detroit Houso of Correction for ninety days for maltreating his team. Department Commander John Northwood has issued an official order to the G. A. R. Posts of the State for the observance of Memorial Day, as follows: "The 30th <iay of May next falls on Sunday; in accordance with our rules and regulations, and by legal enactment of this-State, Monday, the 3l6t day of May, will be the time fixed in this department for its observance." The dry-goods house of Charles S. Clark, of -Kalamazoo, established forty years ago, has gone into bankruptcy. , Mrs. T. R. Hood died at Jackson the other day from internal inflammation caused by a blunder of her nurse, who gave her a sponge bath of corrosive sublimate, mis- , taking it for alcohol. Gideon Brown (colored), just after dinner the other day killed his wife, a mile - .saat,QL_Jtasc._n,, the county seat of Ingham County, and then fled. He was, being pursued by a large force of men. Brown and bis wife had parted. He went out to where she was staying, and after a short quarrel struck her on. the head with a rifle-barrel, breaking in her skull. ~~ An organization of German veterans who served in the German-Franco war has been perfected at Muskegon. Osgood Kittredge, one of the early settlors of Ovid, Clinton County, died recently of old age and a stroke of paralysis, which had rendered him blind and helpless lor several months. He was in the oightyaeventh year of his age, and had lived fop the past forty years on the farm where he died. He leaves a widow with whom he had lived sixty-five years; she is 'now eighty-five years of age. Mr. Westkerk and Mrs. Mink/of Kalamazoo, were married u few^days ago. Thoy are both sixty-nine years of age. Mr. Westkork has been married four times and Mrs. Mink three times/ Elmer Croup.^of Ortonville, Oakland County, heipe'ei a friend to burn some brush a fejw-days ago and laid his vest so close to a~burning brush pile that it was burned, together with a silver watch and twenty-five dollars in greenbacks. Reports, to the State Board of Health bv sixty-four observers in different parts of the State/fof1 the week ended on the 15th, indicated' that inflammation of'the bowels and dysentery increased, and bronchitis decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at eighteen places, scarlet fever at fourteen, typhoid fever at /three and measles at nine places. The April salaries at the State Prison amount to $3,600. Tho strike at the Pullman car shops in Detroit cania to an end a few days ago, tho men resuming work at the old tarms. John Craig, of Trenton, Wayne County, shut down his ship-yard,,stating that he could not carry on business and pay ten hours' wages for eight hours' work. One hundred and twenty men are locked out. Mrs. J. N. Wilson has just built a ¢1.510 house at Eaton Rapids, every dollar of which she earned with her needle. Nathan Tubbs, a resident of Novi, Oakland County, attempted recently to shoot his sister at^ Northvill6, Wayne County. He then returned home, told bis neighbors what he had done, and said he meant to commit suicide. . They tried to dissuade him, but ho persisted, gave a neighbor 41,000, and when a deputy sheriff came to arrest him for his Northville crime he was ." looked up in the barn. As the deputy approached the bam a shot was heard and Tubbs was found dead inside, having blown tho top of his head off with a shot«gun. ere™^* T H E FISHERIES TROUBLE. The State Department at Washington la Keetdpt of Official Information Regard* Rig the Selsure of the Adanu. WAHHINUTOX, May 21.—-Thp report of Consul-General Phelan reepecting the seizure of the D. J. Adams wan received a t the State Department yesterday morning. Ho states t h a t tho David J . Aduum started from Gloucester for Eastport, Me., and went from there fishing on the banks, returned t o Eaatport, and thence went to Digby baain. He reports t h a t Captain Kinney's business in Digby seems t o have been o! a purely personal nature. Ho did not go there to buy bait or trade in any -way« He was there four or live days without doing any thing. It was while on his way out of Digby busin t h a t a Canadian offered him the bait which he bought. It was, of course, bait which is used for deep-sea fishing. When the Lansdowne stopped the Adams Captain Scott did not seem t o have determined t o snue the Adams. Four vTstts'Wi made to the Adams, and much aggravating conversation seems t o have occurred before the Adams was seized. The Canadians did not seem to know either whv they had seized tho vessel or what tiny ought t o do with her. The Lansdowne took her t o St. John, N. B., then apparently recollecting t h a t she must bo libeled in the jurisdiction where, she was seizod, Captain Scott took her back to Digby, and finally, there being no good reasun why she should be kept a t Digby, to Halifax, where she was libeled. All this time no information WUB vouchsafed to either Captain Kinney or Consul-General Phelan aa to why the vessel had been seized. In fact, thetoinplaiut has never yet been received. Secretary Bayard submitted the report t o the Cabinet, and it was discussed to the exclusion of other subjects. The first step of the State Department will be t o give Consul-General Phelan the assistance of the best legal advice he can get.' The David .I. Adams will be defended in the admiralty proceedings by lawyers retained by Consul-Genera! Phelan for the United States Government. Meanwhile the Secretary of State has brought tho facts t o the attention of tne British (iovernnient, with whom alone lie can deal, with A request t h a t the Adams, vhich -tin- Secretary asserts had a perfect right to do what she did in Digby basin under our legislative arrangements with Great Britain, shall be released. Great Britain hus the power to arrest the admiralty proceedings a t Halifax and 4s expected to exercise it. If she does not exercise it in tinio t o prevent the condemnation and sale of the vossel she willbe required to pay for it as Bhe did for tho George Washington in 1853. « .» « «. HIS J U S T DESERTS. Ex-Alderman Jaehne, of New York, Con- Tlcted of Accepting a Bribe for His Vote to Grant a Franchise to Build a Surface Railway on Broadway, Sentenced to Nearly Ten Years in Sing Sing Prison—A Stay of Proceedings Refused. NEW YOUK, May 21.—The Court of Oxer and Terminer was filled, yesterday morning, with spectators anxious to hear Judge Barrett pronounce sentence upon Alderman Henry W. Jaehne, who was convicted of bribery in connection with the Broadway Surface railroad franchise. After Judge Barrett had taken his seat,'the district attorney moved for scntenco to be passed on, the prisoner. General Pry or, of Jaehucls counsel, made a motion for an arrest of judgment upon X\m- follow uig~g-rouuda;/, lUrst^thatJ-he indictment was insufficient in substance; second, t h a t the count in the indictment upon which tho verdict was returned is insufficient to suwta'in the verdict, and, third, t h a t because in law there can be no judgment upon tho indictment and verdict. Counsel also moved for a new trial upon A wo grounds; first, misdirection of the jury in matters of law, and because tho verdict WHS contrary to law and against the evidence. The motions were bot^i denied by Judge Barrett, and the counsel then took an exception to tho denial of each motion. Judge Barrett then sentenced the prisoner to nine years and ten months in State prison. After the sentence General Pry or began an argument before Judge Daniels on the motion for a stay of proceedings pending appeal in tho Jaehne case. After hearing further argument for and against the application, Judge Daniels denied the motion for a stay. JaCline was a t once started- t o Sing Sing. His sentence, allowing commutation for good liehavior, amounts t o six years four months and t.wentv-five davs. VERY SAD. Tho Wife of George H. Pendleton, Our MiuUtor to Oormuny, Thrown from a Buggy In Central Park, New York, and Killed. Nicw YORK, May 21.—Mrs. Alice Key- Pendleton, wife of Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, United States Minister to Germany, was instantly kdled in Central Park yesterday afternoon, and her daughter, Jcnnio Frances Pendleton, twentytwo years of age, was seriously injured. The ladies were riding in an open victoria, behind a high-spirited horse. While on tho main drivo tho horse became unmanageable and ran away, pulhng the driver over the dashboard." Mrs. Pendleton jumped from the carriage and struck on her head, while Miss Pendleton followed and was knocked unconscious. A park policeman ran up an instant later to find Mrs. Pendleton dead, and Miss Pendleton apparently dying. On being removed to the hospital tho young lady revived and may recover. Tho body of Mrs. PendletonVa^ takon to tho menagerie building, and was Identified several hours later by FranX K. Pendleton, her son, a well-known lawyer o! this city, who had begun a search for his mother and sister, having/ become alarmed at their prolonged abBjmce. Mrs. Pendleton was sixty-otfe years old, and was married t o Minister Pendleton in 1846. She > a » Mis*/ Alice Key, a daughter of Francis Scotl/Key, the author of "The Star-Spangled/Banner," and a sister of Philip Barton Key, who wa« -killed by Central SicJ THE ROW WITH CANADA. Canadian Authorities Admit That the Heceut Seliureit of American Vessels Were Illegal—An Interview with James G.Blalue—Secretary Bayard Takes Action. OTTAWA, Ont., M»vy 24.—Tho Government has received the official report from Captain Scott, of tho Lansdowne, of theseizure of the Adams. It confirms inevery respect previous advices received by telegraph. Tho fact appears t o be t h a t the vessel, even if it bo proved t h a t she was buying bait, can not under existing laws, be held answerable for such contravention of international agreement. Tho law providing for the seizure of foreign votwels for certain offenses is so worded that buy in? bait is not an offense under it. Hon. Peter Mitchell, ex-Miuistor ol Marino ami Fisheries, who prepared the legislation under which the seizure was presumably made, purposely omitted the '"V'"H 1>f '""*• t r " m thp liat at offenses. believing t h a t bait should bo regarded as an article of commerce, and tho buying of bait as a commercial transaction. NKW YOHK, May 24.—A Bar Harbor special to tho Jlttruhl sayB: Mr. James G. Blaine accompanied by Mrs. Blaine returned here Friday evoniug. Mr. Blaine said in an interview: '"The fisheries question resolves Itself to a matter of fact. The fishermen of the United States ought to have the privilege of fishing on any portion of the coast and the adjacent islauds. The Government of the United States should demand—I say demand—a return"- to the terms of the treaty of 1783, when the peace and separation between tho mother country and the successful rebellious colonies were arranged and legitimatized. The treaty gave tho Unite4 States the same right ana privileges as regards the fisheries that the residents of tho colonies enjoyed prior to the Revolutionary War. These rights enabled the citizens of the United States to fish wherever they chose on the coast of the provinces of Now Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. The act of war between two nations abrogates all treaties, and the British Government made such a claim after the war of 1812, when the pernicious treaty of 1818 was formulated. The treaty of 1<S3 has never been legitimately set aside. The treaty of 1783 was not between two mutually acknowledged nations, but between two portions of the same country. The treaty gave both to a nation and fixed the future status of a nation. Thertgtfts thus given a nation < on the occasion of its creation are not to be abrogated by subsequent treaties unless national existence is wiped out entirely. Great Britain raised the point because she discovered au increased value in the fisheries. The question should be settled once for all. The American fishermen should not be compelled t o s u b m i t to any further arbitrary interference or be left in a position to suffer a s / t h e y have suffered for many years. I think that England would yielu the point if it were pressed with all the moral force of the United States. "There need be no war talk. The United States, if their Government asserts itself properly, are too vast and grand a nation to resort to threats. A vigorous expression of the just views of the Government will receive due attontion from any foreign power, especially from England. ;-*You may rest assured that the United States have the right on their side in the whole fisheries controversy, and it is the duty of our Government to maintain those rights." WASHINGTON, May 24.—In reply to a latter -from Senator Fryeoh-the-subjcc-t-of the action taken by the Govern in cut regarding. the fisheries troubles, Secretary Bayard says Hteps have been taken to ascertain all th« facts, and instant representations have been made to the British Minister to call to account the Collector a t Digby for what he considers a gross breach of the commercial rights of a citizen of tho UJ States. Tho Secretary continues: "The lata reprehensible actionof the Canadian officials in relation to American fishing vessels has occurred in remote localities without facilities for postal communication, and consequently there has been dolay, regrettable, but unavoidable, in receiving Consular reports. But your assumption 'that this department is giving the matter such consideration as its importance demands' will, I believe, be fully sustained when the proper time arrives for 'publication of thw action." PORTLAND, Me., May 24.—A special meeting of the city government was held Saturday evening to consider the seizure by the Colonial Government of tho schooner Doughty. Mayor Chapman presided. Resolutions were adopted condemning the action of tho Canadian Government and. urging tho President and Congress to take the matter in hand, and threatening retaliation if not speedily adjusted, were adopted unanimously. * • * '—- GENERAL DURBIN WARD DEAD. A Noted Ohio Democrat Expire* «t His Lebanon Home— HU Career. LEBANON, 0., May 24,—General Durbin Ward died at. 2:30» o'clock-'Saturday utternoon'. General Ward went to Chicago on legal business about'' six weeks ago, and returned suffering with acute rheumatism. Four or five days ago ho left his bed and room and felt so much bet tor that he abandoned his heavy winteruuderwoar. This, it is believed, brought about almost immediate relapse. A disease of tho kidneys, long dormant, developed rapidly, and hastened his demise. [General Ward was a native of Kentucky. He was born at Augusta. February 11, 1819, but removed to this city while young. Ho studied law under Judge Smith and Tom Corwin, and became a partner of the latter. In 1845 he was elected Prosecuting-Attorney and served six years. In 1852 and 1853 he was a Representative from Warren County, in the first Legislature held under the present constitution of , Ohio. On retiring from this office he established a law office at Cincinnati, where he has since had a lucrative practice. About 1865 he abandoned the Whig party, and has since acted with the Democracy. He has been favorably mentioned for Congress, Governor, ana even President at the last Democratic convention. At the breaking out of the rebellion he volunteered, declining a Captaincy and enlisting as a private. He was soon appointed Major of the Seventeenth Ohio, talcing an active part in the battles of the Southwest. At Chickamauga he was shot through the body, and his left arm was disabled for life. He carried it in a sling through the Atlanta campaign. Having passed through the grades of Lieutenant- Colonel and Colonel in November, 1865, he was breveted Brigadier General for gallant conduct at Chickamauga. In 1866 be was appointed by President Johnson United States District Attorney for the Southern Distriot of Ohio, and In 1S70 be was elected Senator for the General Astern* hlv.l AMERICAN GIRLS. Why They Should Become Acquainted with the Intricacies of lluahiea*. Women are so sharply taking rank ia all tho avenues of labor, that the girl of the next period ia sure to be oa a level with mail in all his opportunities This enlarging the boundaries of woman i« of recent date, but it is as if by magie that she ha* filled in the fields, and as she stands aggressively before tho lust barriers wo huve a bit of counsel to give the girls who will soon come along as reinforcements. It has ceased to bo i\ surprise that women manage business enterprises. From the thrifty hosesupport factory in Waltham to the imme use reaper industry in Chicago, women are to be found shaping successful enterprises, and handling intricate financial and business details with all the contidenee and sang-froid of tho most adept of male;*, so that in no counting-room, ottico or stove is shu ineligible, and to but a very few of the shops or work-rooms. This much secured, the promise for usefulness is in any direction that her talent and ability may seek, with confidence tkat tho sex lines in America will only be drawn at manual labor. . The introduction of physics and chemistry into our common and high school studies, joined in by the children and youths of both sexes, is the step by which the girl may ¢0 into higher mathematics, and here, with her intuitive love for detail and trivial diver-- gences, she may be trained into the most intricate problems, and be graduated to survey, draught, engineer or invent, and thus become a more valuable aid in scientific and technical affairs. That in fabric designs and similar art work grirls have peculiar value ia confessed. Then why not in architecture and monumental design? And if here, why not fill a place with the mechanical engineer, and so bring this Painstaking business within her reach? t is not so-clear imf._ that the girl, now so important in all light mechanical work, will not in the future be found in our engine-room and machine shops. If the preponderance of this sex con** tinues, and the girls acquire the competency sufficient, there is no reason to doubt that auy avocation she may choose will not be available. Tins, then, girls, is our counsel: If your father is a manufacturer, acquaint yourself with his interests. Why aim your existence as an appendage? Why not be as vital and important as your brother? Marriage is a holy bond, but making a match ought not to be the work of any woman. Acquit yourself competent to master your father's or your husband's business, and the discipline of study and of work will be vour highest delight and secure von* greatest value, whether in the home, shop or office.—Boston Budget. PRAIRIE SOILS. NATIONAL PRINTING. Uncle Sam tho Owner of the World'j Greatest Publishing flouac. The United States Government is tho publishing house in the liL . By the side of its resources such an establishment as the Harpers1 onlydaily greatest becomes publication issued by Uncle Sam is the Congressional liccord, and that eontaina more matter than two ordinary issues of a metropolitan newspaper. Originally the proceedings of Congress were published by contract by the Globe Obmpany, but it-Was found that the work could be, done cheaper at the Government printing office, and the Jiecord was' established some fifteen years ago. It is each morning always laid on the members' desks before the hour of meeting. A wagon is running day and night, collecting copy, carrying messengers with proofs ol speeches, etc.; 6,400 copies are printed daily. Seventy-two persona are employed during the session, a great many of whom are furloughed at the close of tho session. An account of the preparation and various processes of producing this publication, the way Congressmen revise and. rewrite their speeches after delivery, etc., would make an interesting article of itself. The capacity of the establishment for speed of execution, as well t»« quantity of work, is practically unlimited. The copy of a bill or report in Congress, making fifty or sixty large printed pages, may be reccivod at ten o'clock in the morning, and ;n two or three hours the printed ar.d stitched or bound copies will belaid Go the desks of members. The revised statutes, comprising a volume* vt 1,03«. octavo pages, were printed, bound and delivered to the committt e in two and a half days. The finest work ever issued from the office was 44 The Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion." It was printed on fine paper, and contained a great number of magnificent illustrations. An edition of 2,000 copies wa» first issued, and afterward Congrcsq ordered 10,000. It was in demand bV all the great libraries of the world. The pay-roll of this great bee-hive amounts in round numbers }o $136,000 per month. Over :3,400 tons of paper are consumed per month, or an average of one car-load per day.—Toledo Blade. How They Can He Improved by the Cultivation o r u r a w n and Clover*. The native grass that covers the prairies iu these portions of the West where there is considerable rain-fall afford* excellent food for stock during several months of the year. It does not, however, spring up sufficiently oarly in tho season to afford good feed when animals are first turned out to graze. I t is also likely to become thin after it h a s been eaten "off close for several years. Many farmers who desire better pasturage than that afforded by native prairie grass break the sod, and after raising nax, corn and small grain on the land a few years, seed it down to mixed grasses and clover. These are cut and cured for hay till most of the clover and timothy disappear, when the land is devoted to grazing purposes. It> takes several years to obtain good pasture in this way and calls for a large expenditure of time and money. If the land is nearly level and the soil of the same quality, an excellent pasture may be obtained by subduing the native sod and introducing a mixture of improved grasses and clovers, and by giving it an occasional top-dressing it may be kept productive lor many years. A more economical method of obtftining a good pasture, however, is to introduce tho improved grasses and clovers on the native sod. The labor required to effect this change is small and the outlay of money is confined to the amount required to obtain soed. The ground continues to produce food for stock till the new fodder plants have obtained a start. It can be prepared for the seed by burning it over during ; the latter part of summer, a calm day being selected for the purpose. The heat will destroy the roots of the native grasses that are near the surface of the ground, and thereby leave a piece in which the seed can germinate. A scarifier or harrow can be empioyetHo good advantage to break the sod suffic ently to afford the seed to rest on mellow soil. But a small amount of earth is necessary to cover tho seed, and it should not be buried deeply. The seed can be sown on the scratched surface of the ground and the first rain will wash a sufficient amount of soil over it to afford the best conditions to secure germination. A very loose soil is unfavorable to the germination of small seeds. The grasses and cldvers to be introduced on a native prairie sod should be selected with reference to the character of the soil and the elevation of the surface. If the soil is of nearly uniform quality and the surface nearly Mat, a mixture of timothy, red-top, orchard , and blue grass, with common red a m i Alsike clover, will insure a most elegant assortment of forage plants. If there is a variety of soil*, however, and part of tho land is much higher and drier than others, it is best to try and introduce the kind of grass and" clover that -will succeed best on each-kind of laud. Rp.d.r.np and meadow prass do exceedingly well on somewTiat moist soils, but they are entirely unsuited to soils that are high ami dry. Red-top will grow in dry soils and on elevated positions, but it will have scanty ^foliage, while the stalks will be hard and wiry. Alsike or Swedish clover is most suitable for tolerably moist land, and it is • ^ • — —TheVew secretary of the Chinese legation at Washington is named Mr. Lang. He is civilized enough to know how to make a nun in English. At a reoeption tho 'other evening he told a lady that "Auld Lang Syne" was one of his ancestor*. a^ve^vaTtuWIe p l a n t t b r a i s e In pastures. It will remain in the soil much longer than common red clover and wilfafford better food for stock. Blue grass has no superior for land abounding in lime, and which is moderately dry. It requires several years,+ however, for the plants to become of a size,to occupy tho land even when considcrable seed is sown. Once introduced, however, it will "remain in the ground for an unlimited time, and will afford more food every year. - Orchard grass is very valuable for a pasture. It starts very early in tho spring,'will stand constant feeding without injury, will produce more food than any other fodder ^plant-that requires' no cultivation, and is preferred by all kinds of stock. It will flourish in a partial shade, but is not adapted to land that is very moist or very dry. It is not a good grass to introduce on land that is likely to be required for cultivation, as its nature is to form hassocks and to make an uneven , sod that is very hard to break.. When inverted by the plow it does not. decompose like the sod formed by the roots of most grasses. Timothy, especially when mixed with other grasses. makesHan excellent fodder plant, which springs up early in the season. White clover is a very valuable plant for a pasture, especially one in which sheep are kept. As the seed is expensive, few farmers can afford to sow much of it.. It is desirable to make a little go a l o n g way. It is a good plan to sow a small amount of seed in a few suitable places and to allow the plants raised to spread over the adjacent ground, as they will by means of their creeping branches. If the droppings of cattle be broken up early in the spring and be scattered about, a pinch of white clover seed can bo planted on the ground that was covered by them and a good stand bo obtained. The grass roots that were covered by the d u n g will be likely to be killed, while the soil will be very rich. The plants produced on a piece of land a foot in diameter will in a few years extend over a large space. In introducing grasses and clovers into the nativeeod it is best to commence on tho side from which the prevailing wind comes, as it will aid in scattering seeds, when the plants are old enough to produce them, over the rest of the pasture land. Red-top and blue grass furnish, if they are not mowed, a large amount of seedjwhich is scattered by tho wind over laud in the vicinity.—Chicago Time*. i « a S tlffl - i . T • < • * * " * ^ 'ii-zy u: \ I M HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. — W h e n there is time and space, e x - periment on a small scale with the n e w varieties that promise well, but never plant exclusively of untried varieties.— N. Y. Font —We will not encourage '* Candle L e c t u r e s , 1 ' b u t if there is any suitable subject for one, it is the farmer w h o neglects to provide his wife a first class g a r d e n . — Qdr Country. —To Make Candle Wicks: If candle w i c k s arc steeped in lime water and saltpeter and dried before using, the flame will be clearer and the tallow will n o t r u n . — F a r m Journal. — A horse should be watered regu-' b r i y . A few s w a l l o w s of water will P p t fearm a horse that is sweaty, altefeifcgh some people entertain a contrary n o t i o n . — Troy Times. —frof. Brown says that the experience of thirty year-s convinces him that of all animals on the farm the p i g is the most free from dental irregularities; and the evidence of age, which a skilled inspector m a y obtain from a careful examination of the teeth, m a y b s M e e p t e d as free from any suspicion ol^rMMT.—Chicago Journal. wee the organization of the Am* |i P o m o l o g i c a l Society, nearly thirty-eight years ago, m o r e than six hundred named varieties of fruits have, by c o m m o n consent, been discarded, and their places in the catalogue tilled by better sorts. T h e New England farmer thinks a g o o d many more o u g h t to g o tiie w a y of the six hundred. —A correspondent of the Canadian Horticulturist says he had tried several w e l l - k n o w n remedies for mildew of gooseberries, vainly, and only succeede d in getting line fruit after he had d u m p e d a bushel of ashes from the coal stove round a bush, when, finding the result eminently satisfactory, ajfvi n g a full crop of fine berries, he treated other bushes the same w a y ;with equal success. -•- -f —Muster Gingerbread: One quart of molasses, one-quarter pound of butter or lard, one-half pint of thick milk, o n e ounce of saleratus dissolved in the iriilk, one tablespoonful of ginger, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves, three and one-half pounds of flour. Roll one-half inch thick, cut in squares, wash with milk and molasses, bake on tins. — The Household. —Many farmers neglect their gardens, and .say, in excuse, that they are *'more bother than they are w o r t h . " T h i s is not true of a garden properly cared for. A g o o d one—and poor o n e s are n o t worth the name of gardens — will produce e n o u g h to keep an--ordinary family iij vegetables the greater .part of the year. N o w h e r e else does a farmer realize as much for the"Jabor - expcndedV=J/owfreal -Witness. ___ A FRANK M A N . W h y H e B e c a m e a n I n m a t e o f t h e S t a t e P e n i t e n t i a r y . T h # superintendent of the penitentiary, while conducting ^v party of ladies and gentlemen through the estate Hshment, remarked:— — ~ ~ "It is proverbial, y o u know, h o w m a n y innocent m e n you find in the penitentiary. E v e n "after being convicted, men do n o t like to acknowledge their guilt. S a y , " he called, address- -• i n g a convict, "what were you put in hero for?" "I w a s accused of stealin' a boss.'1 "But you didn't do it, did vou?" "No, sir." "There nro a few of t h e m , " added the superintendent, "who will tell the truth. \ N o w y o n d e r c o m e s a fellow w h o can't tell the truth. N o w note his replies to my questions. Pillgree, you were innocent, were you not?" "Innocent o1 s o m e things, yes, sir." "Will you answer me truly if I ask you a question?" "Yes, sir." " W h y were you put in this place? Tell the truth, n o w . " "Because I couldn't help myself." " A h , " exclaimed the superintendent, *\ **ypn shall be rewarded for such frank- That day at dinner the frank m a n received t w o extra teaspoonfuls of bean s o a p . — A r k a n a a w Traveler. W E L C O M E NEWS. V e g e t a b l e s T a k i n g t h e P l a c e o f B i r d s i n t h e T r i m m i n g o f H a t * . The small birds n o w will be given a rest and the insects will no longer b e left to increase so disastrously to the crops and fruit trees; for the fashion feu changed, and the bodies and wings ^t bright-colored bipeds are n o longer t*the style" for the trimming of ladies' head-dresses and hats. This is pleasing n e w s which the late fashion notes bring from the capital. In place of fcirds and p a i l s of the little useful creatures, heretofore slain by millions t o please a barbarous taste savoring m o r e of wild Indians then refined persons, the n e w fashion has adopted the fruits ahd vegetables of the garden, which will make a well-dressed lady appear m u c h like a peddler loaded upon her head with bunches of radishes, strings of onions, garlands of tomatoes, wreaths of turnips and potatoes, sprigs of beans and p e a s and heads of cabbages. It is a v a s t improvement, and if the trimmings are only real and n o t artificial will amazingly help the i n - dustrious and honest farmers and market gardeners. A lady can then turn her daily supply of marketing into a m e a n s of fashionable adornment by c a r r j t n g it h o m o upon her head.—N. iT. Times. * THE WORK-HORSE. A Frequently Underfed and Moat Always Overworked Animal. There are some m e n w h o ou^ht to be ashamed to look an honest horse in the face. N o n e of our domestic animals, however much they m a y suffer from neglect, receive so muoh abuse as t h e horse. We refer more especially to the work-horse, o n the farm and before the cart and truck. Carriage horses generally fare well enough—or at least as well as those having care of them know h o w to keep them—since they are o w n e d by well-to-do m e n , w h o take pride in their fine appearance and spirited action. But, as a rule, the poor worker receives no such advantage from the pride of- his owner. There are m a n y exceptions, but the number of horses that fall under the head of the abused is sufficient to establish the rule. Underfed, overworked, "poorly g r o o m e d and, often badly sheltered, every point in the poor creature is an expression of patient suffering. It is a painful sight to behold a horse with the sharp angles of its bones sticking out in all directions a n d the ribs painfully easy to count, t u g g i n g a l o n g before a tooheavy load, and the driver, with his feet hanging over the end-board of the w a g o n , constantly applying the irritating lash to keep the poor creature from dropping into a listless, droning gait; and sometimes a t e a m is so far run d o w n and exhausted that even the lash appears to make no impression. A t least, it fails to quicken the pace or t o a w a k e n even the faintest apparent recognition from the poor jaded beast. But the lash keeps flying through the air, all the same, and the sting of it must add to the sufferings of the stolid rack-o'-bones. This picture is not overdrawn. It m a y be seen in the streets of any city or large- village every working day of the year. T h e o w n e r m a y be in part excusable on the score of poverty, but his best excuse is his ignoranbe. For, if he did but kiiattLjt»^h/ could g e t m u c h more value in service than the,extra cost of feed out of his horses if he kept them in g o o d condition, while he w o u l d save himself the extra work and lame shoulder resulting from the incessant s w i n g of the arm in applying the lash. There can be no possible e c o n o m y in starving a horse, or any other work animal; for the available force in the horse is what is put into it through its food, and as true as the truism, "something can not c o m e of n o t h i n g , " is true, the owner can g e t no more out of his horses than he puts into them. T h e * Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals can do the animal world no better service than to adopt some'means of educating the ignorant owners of live-stock as to the best methods of feed-and care in order to secure the best paying results.—National Live-Stock Journal. FOOD FOR STO W h y S t o c k - R a i s e r * Slj-ottTdl P a y M o r e A t - t e n t i o n t o - T h e l r P a s t u r e s . As a rule, the tastes or preferences of_ animals are the best guides as. l a w h a t kinds of food are best suited to their development, and most profitable to feed. We mean, of course, the tastes of animals that have not been starved and have had a variety of food, if n o t a chance to select. An English writer on this subject says: "If you observe a permanent pasture w h e n it is moderately stocked y o u will not havo m u c h difficulty in picking out the worthless grasses.. Sheep and cattle do not eat at random; on the contrary, they carefully select their food, rejecting one blade of grass which they dislike, and selecting the next one which they like; the consequence of this selection is, worthless grasses run to seed, except on m e a d o w lands." This illustrates our m e a n i n g , when we say the taste or instinct of tiie animal is a good guide to us in our selection of food for it to eat. It also contains a valuable hint as to w h y the best grasses sometimes run out and the poorest take possession of the soil. I t indicates that an early and repeated m o w i n g of pastures w o u l d keep d o w n the objectionable grasses rejected by the stock, and that an annual sprinkling of the right kind of seed over the pastures would help keep up the presence of the more desirable grasses. Of course, it is not every pasture that c a n be mowed, but this does n o t militate against the fact that m o w i n g would be an advantage. Many pastures cun be m o w e d ; ,and cutting d o w n the rank, rejected -growths gives a chance for tiie tender and sweet grasses to spring up, as aftermath does in tiie m e a d o w after mowing. On all pastures it is possible to sow seed. We believe it would pay to devote more attention to pastures, keeping out weeds, discoura g i n g the development of the inferior grasses, and promoting the presence a n d growth of the better, more palatable a n d m o r o nutritious ones. —^National Live-Stock Journal. ^ • •» —John Bridgman w a s bitten o n the right temple b y a skunk while prospecting in Texas. He went to Dallas, a n d a so-called mad stone w a s applied a n d clung to the w o u n d five hours before it dropped off. T h e W a c o Examiner savs he w a s in that city a few days a g o suffering from the w o u n d and looki n g for another madstone. T h e bite of a skunk" is thought dangerous. ..- —Of the Statelibraries,inthe^Union that of N e w York J s - t h e largest. _It contains 128,000 volumes. N e x t c o m e ! M a t y l a n d ^ w i t h 75,000 volumes, and then California with 62,000 volumes. Illinois stands U a t h o n the l i s t CURIOUS FACTS. Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive Items from Everywhere. IT IS said that the best public school superintendent la West Virginia is a blind man. A, CONNECTICUT justice has just given a drunkard his choice between enlistment in the regular army and going to jail. The man enlisted. AN old resident of Cromwell, Conn., has taken one hundred and eleven bodies of drowned persons from the Connecticut river in that vicinity. THERE is an old saying in Pennsylvania, that the first time you hear the whip-poorwill in the spring by placing whatever you find under the right foot beneath your pillow your dream will come true. A BOY not yet seventeen years of age. in Pope County, Miun., has invented u a combined hay-rane and cocker," for which he has refused an offer of fifteen thousand dollars. J THERE is a shaft in a Chicago cemetery erected by a widow over her husband's grave which cost about $4o0, and which the poor woman is gradually paying for out of her earnings at the wash-tub. A N American lady has had a novel "roae dress" made in Paris. The skirt is composed of eight hundred roses of different hues, and rosebuds form the bodice, while a veil of tulle, spotted with crystal drops, is thrown over the dress to imitate morning dew. ^ DAVID BEIX, of Pelleter's Mills, N. C, found a very tiuiall pearl in an oyster seven years ago. He wrapped it in paper and laid it in a trunk, and the New Berne Journal says that it has grown from the size of a BB shot to the size of a small marble. During the seven years it .has not been wet. FIVE years ago the two daughters of Paul Goeser, of Sheboygan County, Wis., married and moved to Milwaukee. On Wednesday Mr. Grosser asked the Milwaukee police to help him find his girls. He said that he had quite forgotten the names of their husbands, and had been looking in vain for them for two weeks. GEORGE BLEISTEIN, who entered the Buffalo Courier establishment as office boy some years ago, nursed the proprietor's daughter, was adopted by him, inherited twenty thousand dollars under the old man's will, and has married the widow, got a million dollars and the paper with her and just sailed for Europe. A NEWSPAPER in Georgia was extremely proud in mentioning the fact that in that State there were six brothers who measured 38 feet 6 inches and weighed each over 200 pounds. A correspondent in Lancaster, Ont,, states that they possess a family of eight brothers who measure 52 feet 4 inches, and their united weights amount to 1,730 pounds, an average of 215 pounds each. Their name is Coade and they are well known in the county. The tallest is 6 feet 7 inches; the shortest 6 feet 4 inches; the heaviest weighs 277'pounds and the lightest 195 pounds. ^..•--' ^..-^ ~'~ : m •w '• ^INTERNATIONAL, prize medals have been 'given St. Jabobs Oil aa the best pain-cure, . > — A WOMAN and a now dictionary always try to have the last word.—New Haven New*. S3 00,000,000. Many splendid fortunes lie ixfethe English Tkmrt or Chancer}', w¥ich"beTongto Arhercan citizens. The court has held possession in some cases, for more than one hundred and fifty years. Cox & Co., London, England, have with great care and diligence compiled a book containing the names of fifty thousand heirs and their descendants who have beea advertised for to claim these fortunes. The book gives Christian and surnames, and instructions-how to proceed for the recovery of money and estates. Sent free to all parts of the world upon receipt of one dollar. Remittance may be made by-registered letter or money order. Address COX & CO., 41 Southampton Buildings, London, England. Cox & Co. refer bv permission to tiie Kellogg Newspaper Company, New York. • TnE man with a No. 15 neck and a No. 14 collar has a hard struggle to make both ends meet.—Detroit Free 7'resn, -»—..- — "N'ip't in the Bud!" Sad to say, many a good thing attains to nothing more than a fair beginning. On the other hand it is a matter for congratulation that the growth of some evil things may be also promptly frustrated. A large proportion or the cusos of tua most widespread and fatal of diseases—consumptionhave their inception in nasal catarrh. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is pleasant, soothing and effectual. Try it. It has cured thousands. All druggists. FITTING a coat is a mere matter of form. —National Weekly. WORKING like a horse—A lawyer drawing up a conveyance,—/{ambler. "Better Jate than nerer," but better never late when troubled with a cough or cold. Take Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure a t once, which cures all throat and lung troubles speedily and thoroughly. Pleasant for children. 50 cents and $1. , ""' "I AM generally up to my neck In business," said the teacher of swimming. ,— • PIKB'8 TOOTH AOHX DROPS cure in 1 minute, 2Ck Oienn'n Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 2Sc GK&XAX CORN Rzxovxa kll Is Corns a Bunions. SINGERS are the only,people who wish to hold a note for aQong time. T K I Fraser Axle Grease is the best in the world. Bold everywhere. Use it. • • • • B I N RATH your notice—Advertisements on t i e »ld«walk.-.Yatto*4i Weekly. A Printer's Error. Sweet are the uses of adverelty, the printer's copy said, but h e set it up, sweet are the uses of advertising. Sweet, indeed, to those who in sickness and suffering have seen the advertisement of some sovereign remedy, which upon trial has brought them from death's door. " The best thing I ever saw in my paper was the advertisement of Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery' " is again and again the testimony of those who have been healed by it of lung disease, bronchial affections, tumors, ulcers, liver complaints and the ills to which flesh is heir. • A LITTLE girl asked her mother If boycotter wan the same color as terra cot to.— DaneviUe Bruzt* "WHEV y o u need a friend, select a w e one. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is t\e> best friend mankind has for ell diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and tonic known. 50 cents. -»- — A P E » picture—A fat pig.—Merchant Traveler. .—, » • * • • Nervous Debility, in either sex. however induced,' speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. Address, with 10 cents in stamps for reply and book of particulars, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Co3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. _ _ _« BOYCOTTING the baby—Putting him to bed at night R E L I E F is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 60 cents. Biliousness Is more prevalent In the spring than at other seasons, being brought on by sudden change* In the weather, causing bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness, and loss of appetite. Hood's siartaparllla combines the beat known remedies for biliousness, and readily cares the most •evcre attacks. It gently stimulates the digestive orgaa"*, relieves headache, and restores the appetite. "For the past three months I have been troubled a great deal with biliousness, which, on getting up in the morning, caused headache and bad taste in my mouth. Ait er using three bottles of Hood's Sarsap*. rilla I am entirely free from all biliousness and headache." J. M. PHILLIPS, Walt's New Hotel, Bloomington, I1L "I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for biliousness; think It a great remedy for that complaint." J. W. ABBOTT, Manchester, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists.. t l ; six for «3. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ." tOO Poses One Dollar ELY'8 C A T A D D H CREAM M L M M ™ * " " IS WORTH K f c A M B M $ $IOOOI|WH° TO ANY KAN ^ W F E V I R ^ WOMAN OR CHILD •ujfertas; f r o m CATARRH BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKKEEj NO CO THER. PENSIONS. To Whom Pensions-Are Paid. EVERY SOLDIER ? « £ £ i>f the United States, gets « pension. The lota of a nng<»r, or tin* n»o of a finger, or any guu-sbut wuimdor other Injury, jives a pension. A nipt-, ure, If but illKht. will wive a pension. Kuptured veins, or diseases of t*e lungs. If you are entitled to ;\ pension don't delay It. H*Ject<Ml a n d N e g l e c t e d C l a i m s a a)|»eelnity. tar* Send for a circular of Penstoaand Bounty Acts. A<!dre>*, RTZGERALD & POWELL, TJ. S. Claim Agency fur Wu&tera Soldier*. I N D I A X A J P O L I S , I M n . fesft TO W —A. E. NEWMAN. UA*. XZ^%L HAY-FEVER ~ Grsllng, Mich. • m*w* * * * * * , f l A particle igapplledlntocach nostril and Is agrceaole to use. Price SOcts. by mall or at drujrglst*. Send for circular. ELY BUOTHEKS, DrugRlbts, Cwego, N. V. CONTAGIOUS! I am a native o f England, and while I w u in that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was um'.ertrcatrnent as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, infwaa pot cured- |3BT*l6the finest toned and most durable In the world. Warranted to stand !n anj- c'.lmat-:. Ask your nearest dealer for them. Illustrated catalogue* mailed free by the manufacturers, L Y O N & H E A L Y . 1 6 2 S r a j t S T . CHICAGO, l u . TJURTFIT$} When i say cure 1 do nut m*an more I y to stop uiem i«r a tlmo and then have them retnra ai;aln. I tuenn a radical cor*. 1 b»v« made DM dl*«aM or PITS, El-lLKltnr or PALLINQ SICKNESS a Hfe-long Mudy. I warriuit my remedy to cure th* wont cues Because others hava failed fi DO reason for not now receiving a cere. £end at onco for a treatise and «. Free Bottle of my infallible) remedy. Give I x p r a i and Poet Office. It CUB'.J yua BOtblnjc for a trial, and I wl U core yea. 4<Mre*a Dr. H. Q. ROOT, lw Pearl St.. Now York. No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated " E C I . . I P 8 E " H A L T - K K a n d B R I D L E Cooablaed, can not be slipped by any horse. Sam ?leJIalterto any partof the U.S. ree. on receipt of S I . Sold by all A Saddlery, Hurdware and Harness w Dealers. Special discount to thr| Trade. Cy* Send for Price-List. J.C. LIGHTHOUSE, Rochester,N'.Y each for New and Per M CHINKS. ... _ , _<rtrt<nt«*hH" I # itdcsirert. Buy direct and rave %\ I mm to SX\ Organs'(riven a«prviiii'jniv Write for FKEB circular with 1.0K0u-rimontnJn from every State. r.KOli'i; PAYJiil « CO.. 12 W. Monroe St., Oiicug-j. SEEDS FOR T R I A L , Tor lute summer planting. IV.'irl v.^ur i urn. l>e-t yicloV or known; Sweet i'ulutu Pumpkin . Ii"T '. MH kle Watermelon; Straw IxTry Preserving Tmn.iCo. Very mtperior new seeds. The lot mailed for-I'.nr.. no si.impa). lyrPAPER OFSl'MMEJt KAfrlSHES TftHOHS JS. JAMJ-J4 II AS L E Y . StcHi Urower, M A I > 1 M » . A r k . I suffered the moat agonizing paina in my~boncs, and -DYKE'S BKABD ELIXIR . / £ waa covered with sores all over my body and limbs, Finally I completely lost all hope In that country, and sailed for America, and waa treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well as by a prominent physician in New York having no connection with the hospitals. I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and T determined to give it a trial. I took six bottles and I can say with great Joy that they have cured me entirely. I a m a a sound and well as I ever w a s in my life. L. ERED UAXEORD. New York City, June 12,1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. T n * SWTTT SPECIFIC Co„ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, N. Y., 157 W. 23d Street. _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ FAREWELL TOUR!TEXAS LANDS f i n i I , i i > n i i ' M i d i . Will ,M fc.*<i. n ;u >o>J -tor* , , . , b.V. H.,.. i U r m * . *> i-0 P m « r~ Tif. w , " < r . i.-.». , « . 1 . 1 ..4 DWk- Smith Mfu L'.)., PiUliuo, Ilk. Si l l 11 I E D Q N B W LAWS; Offlcera* pay from U k U HsltaJcoimnisslons: Iiea*rt«»r« relieved; P e n s i o n * and increase; experience aiyeara; success or no fee. Write for circulars and laws. A. W. MoCOKMICK & SON. Cincinnati, Ohio. ANY GIRL Can rsin Murnli'a ^Foot- I . u t h e . Rf-.sr V,-i/>A', No Shoddy. Price. JM©u"(l upwanK, 11. I'MAt'HINKKflf C*» B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h . Parties desiring t o makp profitable investments will pleifti ad» droits, S. A. <St J. W HACKWOKTH, Land Agents. B U L N U A M , Texaa. Greatest Achievement! U n U M H a b i t , Q u i c k l y i-.nd P a l n l e a a * l y cured at home. Correspondence, solicited auil/rr«! tnaf'ot cure sent honest Investigator*. T H E HUMAXK ItaMKDY COHPA Y. Lnfayene. Ind. CLERGYMEN and physicians recommend Haifa Hair Rouowor for. disease* oil the scalp and hair. Ayor's Ague Cure neutralizes the miasmatic poison which causes fever and ague. — - — • - - • - - THE best medisin I feno ov for the rumatiaru, is to thank the Lord—that it aint gout.-VONA Billings. . • - : r I SAVE not felt the rheumatism sineo using three bottlea of Athlutjhoros. I have sold dozens, and it has cuMd all who have - taken it. Some who were confined to their beds are now well since using the remedy. J. M. Shaw, Rutland, JUL Armamant Enterprise on the Globe. P. T. B A U v r x ' s Greatest Show on Earth and the Great London Circus. Ctrcua, Museum, Hippodrome, Aviary, two Menageries, Elephant Pavilion, Elevated Stage, Three Kings, Congress o f Giant*, European riiK>c1alties. Larger. Richer, Grander, Better than Evor. An Enormous Array of Wonders. l O O A c t a , SOO P e r f o r m e r * . Ma. M. P. 8CHROCK, tn Wet* take Street, Chicago, vaa from JU«omit!sm. Hla phrttclta feared amputatlnD »f the leg woolrt be HKCMMJ. He tried A T H L O P H O R O S , aad In two ittri ir:u cured. AUHoj.horo* Is proaouoced ahtolutripiUv by one of t i - leading phynlclan* or ibe couotfr. Atk tour dmxfiic for Athlophor*». If YOU cannot «n 1( of hla donol try kometnlnsflM.but or<1er»tone* from ui. We Will tend it expret* paid on receipt or price, f.l.OG per bcule. A T H 1 0 P E 0 R 0 9 CO.. 11» Wall S t , N e w York, and return to us with 10c. a w i ' you will receive the best book )VE,Coi'RTSHir& M A R K I A U * . %0 Address the UNION PUBLISHING C O . , Newark, N . J . T P L E C R A P U V I^earn here and earn I b k i b M n H r n i goo(i p>lV- ><l!iiiitlon» fcirnlshetL__Wr$to VALKNTISSBBOS.. Janesv.il.-, Wis. A M O I T T H . Asrents V'anted. OO hesfc sellingnrtteU'i* In the world. 1 sample FRKE. Address J A V DKOXSOX, DETROIT. MICU. OUT THIS OUT I • y ° u c v e r read on L O \ $250 OPIUM Piso's Remedy for Catarrh la th« B « t , Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH „ A l s o good tor Cold in the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, A c 50 cents. M o r p h l - i e ll>iblt ( u r c i l In l O t o g O i t u y a . N o p a y t i l l c u r e d . l k r . J . N t e p h e n *, L e b a n o n , O h i o A A • I * * * PM-Tn tnors and Uloers cured without l j f l W l i i t K ? a J n - ' - ' r k ' n f f e ' A V r : u ' :'<>v [mm pit let. A. N. K . - A F. B.Oolluy. Milwaukee,.Wlav 1 0 8 4 2 E V A J C X J Z « . O ^ I L X > era.A gtTtfi» pig" a. elaarma o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , £ n « t a c « r l i i S a n * R a i l r o a d N e w * . - - " " Published at "R} Broadway. New York. S A T I S F A C T O R Y J E V I D K X C E . B X N R T * CARBOLIC S A L T S is the best aalve used In th« world for Cut*. Brulaea, piles, Sorea, Ulcera, Salt Rhoum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Conft and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimplea. The salve la guaranteed t o give perfect satisfaction In every case. B e sure you get H E N R Y ' S CARBOLIC S A L Y C , as all others are but imitations and counterfeits. * FREE FARMS IH SAN LUIS. The most Wonderful Agricultural Pork in America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and maatffacturlnsT towns. FAKtJM KR'S1 PPAARRAADDII8SKE1! "M agn*"i*fi cent crops raised In MM. T H O U S A N D S O P A O R S S O P / O O V M N M I M T L A * 4 D 7 « ~ j e « t t o p r £ « W t l o a ; * homestead. Lands for saJtto actual settlers at •m&per Acre., Long Time. Park irrlgatefby Immense canals. Cheap railroad ratty S » r y attentfoi shown settlers, f " ™J>* rMgfcJpf. « m Moras* COLO* ADO W D * MUSTANG SMTSI of tie Fittest A FAMJLT MEDICINE THAT HIS 0EUBD MILLIONS DUUNG 3J IKABS! BALM F O B L V E E T TTOCXl> OF| MAW AAD DEA8T I |The Oldest A Best Liniment! SY£B MADE IS AUEiUCA. / ' vaaaa^a^MSBaaa SALES LABtiEB THAH EVEB. .. TM Mendcan Mustang; Liniment baA I been known for morotlian thirty. rJv^f J«ars as the beat of all Ltuinaentk fori . [an and Beast, l u salft to-dsv arfl llol lt.taIePr,sr fiaSilf, aa ned,v eppe"n et"r-a°toers oa»k inw,h teenn dooln f! llaevnedr ymwuhsecrloe,, to Urn T*iy bo_n_e . Sold!' '.y*r> P. Additional Home News. ' - * & • **"i • ^ «;• U More rain last night. Pour more weeks oi school. Wm. Birkett, of Coral, is in town. Hon. Chas. Mosher, ol Mosherville, npoke on "Home vs. Saloon" at the Congregational cliurch last night, but on account of the threatening appearance o( tne weather and the fact that he was to speak here the 11th and tailed to meet bis engagement, the crowd was not overly large. Alma Record: A Michigan man, the Lord bless him, has made the startling discovery that no man who keeps his bome paper paid for in advance in ever bitten by a mad dog. While we respectfully call the attention oi certain and divers persons to the above, we would add the further warning that an unpxtecedcint hot summer is about to opeEf\ip. Get on the sate side befor the dog days come. Deinorest's Magazine for June is tilled with an unusual array of interesting articles. Jenny June contributes "The American Drama and its Typical Stars," W. Jenning Demorest, "The Signs of the Times," and Katharine Armstrong, "Art Work in Metal." Other good articles are "Eraanupl GeibeL" "Rose Hartwick Thorpe," and "China Painting at Home." "That Other Person" is continued and the shorter stories are of interest. The departments, including that devoted to the cause of Prohibition, are quite full. The frontispiece is a steel engraving, "The Love Storv." PLAINFIELD SPLASHES. From oar Correspondent. M. Topping's house is being improved by a coat of paint. Miss Rose Collard returned from St. Louis last week Wednesday. Children's day isj to be obse: June 6, in the Presbyterian^nurch. Plainfield wasjienored with the presence of>^telegraph operator Sun Elmer Gaylord and Ona_Collarc} spent Saturday with friends in Dansville. M. M. Abbott and family visited friends in Bath, Clinton Co., the past week. Vettie Riley, formally of this plaee,now of Lansing, has beea-eaHing on old friends—or friend—at this place the past few days. Henry Huston and wife spent the past week in Mecosta Co. His mother, at that place, has been quite sick but is now some better. The teacher in district No. 3, Iosco, wasolbiged to discontinue her school on account of ill health. Miss Maggie McClear takes her place. Several young people from ttys place took a pleasure trip to Pleasant Lake Saturday and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. No trouble except with dust, a broken hammock and undijestible beef. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From onr Correspondent. Corn planting is finished. Lew Love is treating his barn to a new "Bonnet" this spring. The store is filled with many admiring customers these days. Jas. T, Eamam is in the wool market and will hope to have a chance to buy your wool before you sell. Dave Chalker took his engine to Ypsilanti Tuesday to have a ''little rip sewed up" in the boiler. Bert Burden helped him. UNADILLA REMARKS, From our Correspondent. Miss E. Hartsufftook a business trip to Stockridge last Wednesday. Miss Libbie Gilbert, from Jackson, is visiting at her home in this place a few days. Mrs. Johnson and Miss M. W of Dexter, visited friends at this place Wednesday. Miss Kitty Li verm ore went to Ban croft J«*VThursda]f to visit among her riend> and relotive* for several weeks. Last Saturday forenoon a number of kind friends and neighbors plauted 25 acres of corn-ground for Mr. Smith, who has. unfortunately, been ill ever since he moved to this place. HOWELL COMMENTS. Prom the Repuhllcan. The clottiing market in Howell got a little rattled on Monday and prices went on a strike. McPhersons sold cottonade pantaloons at ten cents a pair and the bustling proprietors seemed to enjoy the benefit fully as much as did the delighted customers. An effort, which will undoubtedly prove .successful, Jwill b« made to have excursion trains run to Howell on the Fourth on both roads and from four directions. When Howell celebrates the people of old Livingston always look for R b\g time and they'll just about get it this year. Several school children found a door to tne Opera House office unlocktd last Monday. About 1,000 regular tickets, 1,500 special tickets and a few hundred complimentaries are now in circulation. It is needless to 9ay that they will prove valueless to the holders as they will be boycotted heuceforth and forever. Howell was decidedlv lively with confusion Tuesday evening, when the Salvation Army marched up and to "k posession of the crowd assembled to listen to the Whitney Family band. The army paused about twoL rods from the band and drowned out their music, to the amusement ot bystanders who witnessed the fiprht for supremacy. The T., A. A. & N. M. road is uettintf out a large quantity of cedar poj at St. Louis and expect to bej?«fDiii!ding their fences through"this bounty in about 30 day^r^ouflrh the law allows thenv^txmonths after the road is ln-ttfhning condition in which to perform the work. They will build a fivewire fence, with board top and cap, which is according to statue regulation. Delicate females, old people and children are always pleased with west's Liver Pills. Mild, effective and tfiey always cure. 30 sugar couted pills 25c. All druggists. Whv will you surfer-wiien one bottle of West's World's \ V ^ t k r w i l l relieve^ and two to tluee bottles ci any case of rheumatism. 25 and 50c. Youj-dr-ugyists sella_iL_ _ West's Pain King should de kept in every house for sudden attacks of cramps, colic painter's colic, cholera morbus flux tnji dysentery. Only 25c. All druggists. West's Pain King—the household remedv. Alwavs useful. Never fails to cure cholera morbus, pains in stomach or bowels, cramp, colic or summer complaints. 25c. All druggists. Any case of lame back cured by a few applications of West's World's Wonder; also cures sprains, bruise, cuts and burns. Cheapest and best. All druggists. WestTs Liver Pills—genuine wrapped in blue—the standard remedv lor liver complaint, dyspepsia indigestion and sick headache. All druggists. West's World's Wonder or Family Liniment, a superior remedy /for neuralgia, vheumatism, lame/back, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, or wounds. Cheaper, goes further, lasjs longer than any other. All druggists. Purify vour blood, regulate your iiver and digestive organs before the heat; of summer, aiid thus save a doctor's bill by the timely use of West's Liver Pills. All/drug^ists. , West's Cough Syrup cures whooping- cough, ydsthma, bronchits, consumption AXkK\ all throat and lunar difficulties. 25c, 50c. and $1.00. All ciruggi iloh's cough and consTKir^tion cure is sold by »s on a guarantee. It res consumption. / For sale by F. A. bigleK OUR PRODUCE my&n CORRECTED WEBKLY^TfoJOMAB BEAD. Wheat, No. 1 t .n red, ~.../.. „ 78 o 8 red, :/, jje' „ »/ ~....*fc .8» corn ,y. „. % S**ley, .^/.....y.. ;j. i is @i in PanSi*., ^4.. «.,(a., .........40(¾ 70 Dried Apples/. (%¾¾ , Potatoes,.../ 1 5 ¾ . art Butter,...;/. ii •*88*i • »y* ••«•••••• ••« • * t n d i v , • ,09 D r e M e a O h k M D t . . . 09 _. X Turkeys J O ^ Clover Seed •;...; 4 5 . 0 0 ^ 4 ^ DteMMdPotk 4- l&tt 4.46-4- WE HAVE A CAR-LOAD OF JACKSON VITRIFIED & SALT GLAZED DlltlVl'ILE WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW J ^ I F YOU NEED- ANY—TILE DON'T FAIL TO GET OUR PRICES. Respectfully Yours, 9> f&> ?$> *8> M# ?& f &> f & t & TS> ?& m f fc f* $&?& ?8> T8> *d> — - Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, hy Shiloh's Catarrh Hemfidy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale by F. A. Sigler. For dyspepia and liver complaint, youim^e a printed guaranteeon every lu^tUe-ofBhil^h'ii-Yitalizar^Jt never fails to cure. JPor-^baie by F. A. Sigler. ^ " \ , ^ ^ vVill you suffer with dysfjepsiaarid liver complaint? Shiloli's Vi(alij£e4M£ guaranteed to cure you. For sale by F. A. I^lgler. That hacking cough can bp so quickly cured by Slu'oh's J u r e / We guarantee it. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Croup, whooping/Cough and.bronchitis immediately^lieved by Shiloh's Cure. Fur i?(eby b'. A'.'Sigler. Sleepless ni«Xts made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy/or you. / For sale DV F. A. Sigler. .Slides Cure will' immediately re-' lieve /ronp, whooping cough and bronchi t/s. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. JUST RECEIVED A ;lcw and complete stock of THE NEW AND ELEQANT — H I G H A R M — JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE IS THE BESI1. BUY -NO OTHEB. Tackle, Base Balls & Bats, Wade & Butcher Razors, Watches in all Grades, Jewelry irKtbe Latest Styles, PIated> Wa're. MuskuJ^ and Optical Goods,. Guns & Ammunition! fi^1 Prices as low as the lowest. All kipds of repairing done on short notice. EUGENE CAMPBELL CI D E R MACHINERY Send for our HEW COCC CATALOGUE maJfed Tl\tt Hampton. Detrolt,Mioh. DfUlHTTTf H I I I T M IHUlL A Life Experlenoe. Bdmarkabl* and Quick oxirea. TrialJ^BOkavM. Send •tftznp for Bealed^axtloulara. Address Dr. WARP A CO. Louisiana, Mo. The LADTES' FAVO^ITB, because it is LIGHT JtUmriKO and does such beautiful work. Agents' Favorite, beoause It is aquiok and easy seller. AGtttt WAITED IN JWpIWfitWITOW. JUNE MANUFUCTURING CO. Cor. La Sails ATenae i:d Oitulo street, CHICAGO, ItU" MACKINAC: — -^*-^ Th» ICort ZMQcfatAil SUMMER TOUR THOSE WH0 BEUEYE that Naturo • 1114111½ W||| w o r k 0 f| a CoUgh of a Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens the Lunjr Powers ahdlermihates in a Co«sljro]p7ive**~ Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGELOWS CURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. RED CLOVER TOM* It the bent stomach and lkivneorw tnr ourebmleesd, yp ifmorp l«e1s1, «bolo*otldv ednleiesMt,be«i4^t lborwe* oUfii.i vpMiletsU, ea,g luowea sapdi rmitas,t ahrelaAdladclhieeu, eant,dln adlll idrelaitelaoane»s of the kldni?yt^ Price SO cents, of al 1 JrugfliU. C R I G C S ' G L Y C E R I N E 8 A L V K . Try this WofTtter Heeler. o r PBICB tf CENTS, U P «r^w A&IUMTKD. jn 1 nchiding a full set of extra ^ t Attachments, needles, oil and usual outfit of is pit«M< each, ttasrantmirtrftrt. Warraals** jtttrt. IU»ri»nai« sad DaraU*. PIT $40 or f 10 for iiarllBM • We will icod them anywhere«1 trial Iwfore paying. Circulars; partirulars free by addrcsai ISSE X. w<i h. H6tOh W»tE. " rhl.THTS INDIAN VE2ETM3LE PILLS ^^ yon THE / LJVIER Arret ail Bilious Complaints Kafe tloa st.a kaH. biectnep^rc ptnsw. lyA Tueugreutaubdtes;t sn.o gnp» N E R V O U S D E B I H T T t YalM* Staacaava. LtwBitsj, Ifcur TWpa par Waak Batwaam DETROIT AND MACKINAO Aad a*aty Waak Day Belweea DETROiT AND CLEVELAND Writ* for our w Plotureique Msoklnao/* Illustrated. / OeaafJaaVmUyarttenlan. Halted: Detroit* Cleveland Steam Nav. C*. -*f c ^ssa»«sj^**- bit. K. C. WEST'S NKRVK AND BXAIM T U A T . ,>IB;NT, a ffuaranteed aneciiio for Hyateria, Dittvn( W8, Convult*knja, rits, NerroDB Meunliria, Heanaohe, Nervons Prontration caused bj tbf J of alooliot or •obaeco, Wakcfulreaa, Manki * prweion, Softenuwr of the Brain reanlUus : *anity and loading to miaery, decay and i Prematare Old Am, Ettrrtsnneas, Loss in oither sex, lnvolantary Loeata, and orrhcea caused by ovor-exertion of the b __ abuse or over-indulpencei. Each box ooic one month's trealm«nt, $1.00 a bus, or m I forJS.OO, twnt b^ DiH>J_prepnid orije«jj>^of pries. WK GUAUA » 1 artsO Xl to core any case. With each order rreevredby v s for eix boxes, accompanied with tWJO, we will M«nd the purchaser our written gnarastae to refund the money if the treatment does s o t *" ' a core.- Qqaoateea. iasajod ©uly_by v JOHW C. WK8T k CO^ 162 W. HADISON ST., CHICAfid ,ILL Bole Prop's Waafs Urvt Pins". v * .-,, &k ».L- <>h**\*. * Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 27, 1886 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1886 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 1886-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1eda2cba95de0cb1ad741308942a28ce.pdf 076343d1f7df1cd9db5ed4c46c6f569b 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1886. NO, 21 WIDE AWAKE!! We wish to say to the peonle of Pinckney & Vicinity that we are. as usual, W I D E A W A K E to their interests. OUR PURCHASES fvs, this spring in the line of f are larger than ever before, for this season of the year; and never have we bought a stock that giues us the .satisfaction, in STYLE! QUALITY, Price, Etc., that our present stock does. ars' Business will! be finished on the 24th inst. and we are happy to say we have scored a our trade showing a constant increase every year. And althou^b^we we have not been jumping upand(lown and yelling . "Blrgest Bargains in Livingston Co.," >*Cl08inir Out At Cost!" "Bargains, Bargains, Bargains," and other Cheap-John talkt we have Been Rushed WITH BUSINESS! Just the Same, which is better evidence than blame} that we are recognized ^HEADQUARTERS^ for anything in the line of DRT GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, Ladies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods, GROCERIES, ETC. * We ask an inspection of stock arid prices, believing that we can convince £ll that we are at the FRONT. . LAKIN&SYKES. STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WINDS BLOW ! P • * > And judging from the amount of business we are dome k STOPS to show that we are ahead of them all FORTH E BEST GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. MEN'S FINE SHOES S3, Fine calf, solid leather, stylishly made, handsomly finished," and of extraordinary good value fir tuat price. We have all styles and qualities of LOW SHOES FOR LADIES, Light, easy fitting', an handsome Shoes, just right tor the warm weather. MUCH MONEY IS NOT NEEDED To buy good Boots and Shoes at our store. We have an unusually large stock ot Boots and Shoes of good quality,, which we are offering at very Low Prices. It is true as truth t h a t our Unlaundried Shirts at 49c. are what other dealers are selling at 75.:. It, is a fact clear as a crystal that, we are Headquarters for Gents' Furnishing' (oods and are selling the same 10 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers. BIG LINE STRAW HATS AT ZERO PRICES. DECIDED BARGAINS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE^ •Bear in mind that we are the orrly—- H EADQU ARTEg&flSfrG ROOERTES in towhr> Our Stof k is un>«fpassed in extent, variety and low prices, Our I'ne of PrizjpGwds is Fine. We carry an immense slock of „ „ Tobaccos and (tigers. t is a fact that onr trade is constantly increasing a r d our sales are larger than evnr More. No trouble to show go<xK Inspection solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Highest market price paid for Butter Sc Eggs. Call and get prices, at L. W, RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, Tke-Leaders of Low Prices,—'-^—; tfmn and-MifrS4ree4$, Pinckney. The great Democratic leader. .John K dley, died at his home in New York Tuesday. I). D. Shane, of Grand Ledge, and Mr. Williams of Fow erville, were in town vesterday. I W . K H. Crine and wife were the recipients of many a familiar handshake here this week. Mrs. E G. Tremain wvnt to Ridgeway Saturday, and from there she intej. ded to visit in Detroit. Fred Hecox, a '"typo" of Jackson, visited his old friends in Pinckney trom Saturday to Tuesday. A pleasant, and harmonious game of hall wns played between tw^ home nines Monday, the score standing 7 | and 8. j Second quarterly meeting of Union \ Dist/Lodge, I. 0. G. T. ot Livingston and Ingham counties at Mason Tuesday next. Pinckrev was represented both at the Howell and Stockbridge decoration exercises Monday, both of which places • honored the day in fine style. On account ot a eonsiherabiejinTount of extra v/.ork this week weave unable to get in the "sketched" this issup. but they will be-tfontinued in our next, withoajflail. Thos. Read bought the first clip of wool brought to this market Tuesday, ot Thos. Ross. There w? s 650 pounds in the load and Mr. Read paid 22 cents straight for it. •> The Presidenbof the United States is no longer a bachelor, as last night at 7 o'clock, at the White House, he was united in mat-Huge to the beautiful and accomplished Miss Frank Fulsoin. E.G. Embler, a nsing yofing attorney of Howell, has been honored by being made president of the d*y July 4th at that place. Hon. C. M. Wood. ofl^utnam, is among the list of vicepresidents. Wm Roberts.ot Fowierville. was in town last week selling a fluid called Catarrh Cured, health and sweet PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. b r e a t h s e c u r e d , b y S h i l o h ' s C a U r r n fsy-Those receiving 4-heir papers with a red R e m e d y . P r i c e 5 0 C e n t s . N a ^ a T I n - 1 X over this paragraph, will please notice that their jector tree. For saje-by F. A. Sigler. For dvsDppiar"nnd liver complaint. siiDscrmtion expire* with next number. A blue X Bi<:nirteH tlmt the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will bs discontinued until suhscri'ilion in renewed. Advertising: Local notices, five cent$ per line ting the sentiment of those present, a majority o\' whom were not in favor of purchasing the whole square for school purposes. A vote was carried that two additional lots would be sufficient. Many were in favor of changing the location. Alfred Monks offered to sell a site ot eight lots upon the hill across the creek for $400, and Mrs. Mary Mann offered a site in westcm part of the village, just north of the pond. Another meeting can not be called ar.y to sooni and it is hoped ,t some definate action may be taken without delay. As previously predicted, the lecture by Rev. J. H. Doherty at St. Mary's church on Thursday evening last on "The IrUh' Race" was a fine affair, fully 400 people being in attendance - After a splendid opening song and eh rus by the choir Fr. Considine, in a few well chosen remarks, introduced Fr. Doherty, of Brighton, who, stepping upon the ro.s.trum, soon had the audience in a roar of laughter by his witty Irish >tories. Then, warming to his subject he told of the trials and tribulations to' which the Irish race had been--subjected upon their own native "Emerald Isle so-green," where their ble»sed St. Patrick had instilled into them the principles of Roman Catholicism and for which faith they .had since borne persecution^death a n d bahimmeni, but through all their oppressions they had still retained their loyalty to their religion and their faith. He-extolled their leaders who had fought, bled and died for the cause of Catholicism, and finally wound u p his discourse with one ot the best temperance lectures we have ever heard. He argued and plead with simple language anu illustrations tor those who • were walking in the -ways of intemperance to quit the disgracefulhabit and not to take that which would rob ' them of their reason, their manliness and their virtue. LOCAL NOTICES. VOU h a y j e x a p r i n t e d g u a r a n t e e o n e v e r y [ for each and "every insertion.' special rates can U O U l e o f S h i l o h ' s V i t a l i z e s I t n r V C r J*'"\aA* f i ; ' ^ l \ Y a'lvertitements l,y the year or J<\ ,. t , i 1 -n » - quarter ^ g ^ A l l advertising bills ure due uuar ails to cure, t o r sale by F. A. Mg-. u-riv. vVilI vou suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Yitalizer is guaranteed to cure vou. For sale by F. A. Sigler. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiboh's Jure. We guarantee it. . For sale by F. A. Sigler. Croup, whooping cough an 1 bronchitis, immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Sleepless nights made miserable.by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. -\^^ For "sale oy F. A. Sigler. ShibWK^Cure will immediately re- Job Work, of all descriptions, will he executed at HUH oilice witli despatch, neatness and accuraiv. J'rices reasonable. J-lease givo ua your patronage. HOME NEWS Fine weather, but dry. Was you at the school meeting? Sheep-shearing stories are thick. Wool buyers are working earnestly. The eagle will scream at Gregory. Thos. Read was in Detroit last week. Council meeting next Mondav night. Iieve croup, v chitis. For sale U\? Howell will celebrate with a great ^pingcough and bron- . ^ - >>(j " J . G. Baldwin, of Fowierville, was Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—^p<5§itive ; in town Friday. E. Howe and family, of Unadilla, visiteltsisThiirsday. Fred Parke cure for caiarrh, diptheria, and i ker mouth. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Shiloh's rouflrh and consumption cure is sold by HS on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Why will you confflr when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. For sale by F. A. Sigler. * OUTPRODUCE MARKET. (TORKKCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. iade a short stay in the village'this wee . Miss Lillie Hoyt spent with friends at Munith Mrs. Lo. Isbell has been visiting her people in Marion the past week. Mrs. L. H. Beehe and Mrs. J. L. Newkirk aro visiting at Munith. Quite a number from this place rook in the excursion to Jackson Tuesday. Theereamery is/Cnurning every day. Wheat, No. 1 white, " No. 3 white, — No. 2 red , • 71 o»ta .?.?.'3 Te^'Z^'y'^ZZZ''Z.^i^ M I T n e first Kftipmeyt was made Saturday. Barley, 1 13@1 30 Beane, 46¾¾ 70 Dried Apples (¾¾ . Potatoes,. ; .' 15 @.!J0 Butter,..,. 11 E M S . . . - « Dressed Chickens .^ 09 Mr. and NIrs. S. N. Whitcomb returned las£/iveek from a visit to Gratiot Co. L. VC. Beebe and Holly Pullen were; legal voting could be dine; therefore M« «2iMi.^.?.f.l 111"."'."' /"»"/.V.VJ////.^!«iVi8i .V JS overM rom Fowierville Saturday and the meeting was productive' of but 1 Electrict Ink Eraser" whlcF bus recently been invented and i^ being manufactured there'. It remo es ink j from paper, whether tre h or of long standing, and is^a very handy article j for book-keepers or any one to have. | i Saturday. June 5th, the Detroit Evening Journal will begin thr pubiscttion of a series of articles from the pen of Adam Badeau under the head of "Grant inTVac°."—T-lwe. is no doubt but these writings will be very interesting and valuable—especially to the soldier and politician. Mr. Wilburn Tubbs and bribe, of Alpena, are guests ot friends her^. Mr. Tubbs lived for several years with' Mr. Wm. Plaeeway, of this place, and > is therefore well known hereabouts. : He is now engaged in the lumber trade I at Alpena, where he has formed a) partnership with one of the wealthiest ! dealers of.that section. i J. Shannon, of Wixom. gave a lecture at the Congregational church i Tuesday night upon ''The Sinia i Peninsula." with stereopticon views,! which, although very smally attended. I was interesting pirtb'iilarlv . to bible scholars and those who delight in ancient history. The views alonj are worth the price of admission. The first annual exhibition of the DetniH^ Iiiseuni of Art ope.ned Saturday, May 29th>fU)d continues two weeks. It will be held itrAlerrill Hall, corner of Jefferson and Wood"w*trd avenues, Detroit, ami will be open dalivkfrom 9 A/M. till 10 r. M. Tickets, 25 cenX full catalogues, 10 cents'. Further particulars will be found in the Detroit daily newspapers from day to day. The school meeting on Monday night beiittf called on a legal holiday, it was decided by the officers that no SSStT > •ttvaMtto*** fft.m <($;> ; " > i w ' v * »* v ::.:::r:rt» %m{ Sunday. little good, with the exception of get* M. Topping & Son are again in the wool market and want, 500.000 pounds choice "wool ~at the highest market pi ice. Tne : have bought so far 20,000. pounds at 14 cts. for unwashed, 20 to 22; cts. for washed merchantable, NOTICE. To all persons.indebted to the firm of • H. F. Sigler i Uro. A large number. ot an.'ounts remain unsettled upon our inioks. W'e have been lenient, knowing t.iat times have'been dull, but we mu<: now insist that all accounts be xett.ed bvcash or approved note during the next GO days. H. F. SIGLEU & BRO. May 31, lSbo\ (21 w3) Pinckney. May, 28.1886, All persons owing Hirket, Cowin & Co. for lumi>er please call and settle at once. Account not settled by the 10th ot June will be left for collection. We will sell lumber lor cash only after this date. [21tf.] BIKKETT. COWIN- & Co. The Plainfield full Roller Process Mill, under the management of Mr. P. N. Merchant, an experienced miller, is making tioar superior to any flour in the market. Customers will be sure to get their grist in 20 minutes.,, Flour. and all kinds of teed constantly on hand for sale. WHEAT Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for. which the highest market price will be paid. FARM FOR SALE. 7o acres of land, -j of which is under. cultivation, one mile east of Piftck^ey. Water and some timber. Good ayxj pleasant jocation for any one wanting • small farm near village. Railroad ruus about 20 rods from land, It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballan.ee on long tune ifdesiredi For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. \\ HITCOMB. ^iorse for sale. N. B . M A N N . EAT MARKET NOTICE. Tne ^I&alMarket will be open on Sundays trom^>30to 9.30 A. M. and 5 to 6 P. M. L/TSBWtL, Manager. We will be found on tfrtMif tho market for wool, as for all other duce. Farmers having light, clean wool, will find it. to their advantage to see as before selling. J AS. -T. EAMAN & Co., - — Anderson Mich / - » . v M W \V.'V \ 3tlt* f nwfctwjj gtepaMu jr. 1«. N E W K I B E , E d i t o r a n d P r o p ' r , PLNCKNEY, : J : MJCHIGAN NEWS OFJHE WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. T H E Urgent Deficiency bill conference rep o r t was agreed to in the, Semite on tho 2i>th, a n d after a spirited debate the bill to increase t h e pensions of soldiers or sailors who lost an arm or leg iu the Service was passed. The Bankruptcy bill was further c o n s i d e r e d . . . I n tbe House the conference report on the Urgent Deficiency bill was agreed to. Mr. Springer reported a b.ll to enable tho people of Dakota to form a constitution and Suite G o v e r n m e n t : aNo, adversely, a Senate bill t o r ttie admission of the State of Dakota, and for the organization of the Territory of Ltncoln. The Oleomargarine bill was discussed. T H E Chinese Immigration Mil and t h e bill providing for the taxation of railroad g r a n t land8 were considered in tho Sonate on the Seth. Mr. Call submittod aa a m e n d m e n t to t h e Agricultural Appropriation bill requiring t h a t all machinery purchased under the provisions of the bill ishall be built within tho United States In the House debate on tho Oleomargarine bill occupied the entire session. 'Eri.oc.iES were delivered in the Senate on t h e 27th ou the life and character of tho late Senator Miller, of California In the House, a t t e r . t h e reception of several committee reports, the Oleomargarine bill was further discussed. THBbili to Investigate Indian affairs and t h e Northern Pacific Hailway Land Forfeitu r e bill were discussed at length in the Sena t e on the 2Hth. Adjourned to J u n e 1 . . . Iu t h e H o u w the Oleomargarine bill was f u r t h e r considered, and d u r i n g the debate Mr. Mo- Adoo proposed a tax of seventy-five cents on each dish of hash, every boarding-kouse keeper to be required to file a statement ol ingredients. Adjourned to J u u e 1. / „ V / D O M E S T I C GEOTJGE "G-EHLOKT, aged s e v e n t e e n , confessed a t C i n c i n n a t i oti the 2oth t h a t ho p u t poison iu t h e coffee used by t h e f a m i l y a t b r e a k f a s t r e c e n t l y , n e a r l y c a u s i n g tho d e a t h of his p a r e n t s a u d o f his b r o t h e r a n d sister. - P I T T S B T K O H d i s p a t c h e s of t h e 2oth s t a t e d t h a t the p r o s p e c t s of tho iron t r a d e Were b r i g h t e n i n g . A—&^EGtA4,—general c o n v e n t i o n of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r m e t a t C l e v e l a n d , O., on t h e a f t e r n o o n of the 25th. One h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y d e l e g a t e s wero in a t t e n d a n c e . A T t h e A m e r i c a n Congress of C h u r c h e s i n Cleveland on tho 2C>th H e n r y G e o r g e s a i d t h e w o r k i n g m a n ' s h o s t i l i t y to t h e c h u r c h was because he recognized t h e c h u r c h as t h e b u l w a r k of t h e o p p r e s s o r of t h e laborers. I N C E N D I A R I E S b u r n e d J o h n L e i n e ' s s t a b l e a t L a p o r t e , Ind., on t h e 2tith, seven v a l u a - b l e horses, i n c l u d i n g the t r o t t i n g s t a l l i o n s A b d a m e d Allen a n d Pilot Duroc, J r . , peri s h i n g iu the flames. T H E Ohio S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n of coal opera t o r s , held a t C o l u m b u s on tho 26th, ins t r u c t e d d e l e g a t e s in t h e I n t e r - S t a t e B o a r d odt A r b i t r a t i o n to v o t e for t h e c o n t i n u a n c e o f tho p r e s e n t s y s t e m of ten h o u r s ' w o r k a d a y . T u n r e c e n t m y s t e r i o u s a s s a s s i n a t i o n of W a y n e A n d e r s o n , a w e a l t h y farmer, n e a r M o u n t a i n Grove, Mo., was solved on t h e 36th by t h e confession of his sons t h a t t h e y m u r d e r e d him. ~~ T H E p u b l i s h i n g house oT^efferd,"Clarice" l& Co., in Chicago, c o n n e c t e d with which w e r e D o n o h u e & H e n n e b e r r y , R S: Peale, P e a l e & Co. a n d Van A n t w r e r p & Co., publishers, a n d t h e C e n t r a l L i t h o g r a p i n g Com- ; p a n y w a s b u r n e d on the 26th, the loss b e i n g y e a r l y $1,000,000. ^ ^ A F V I C E S of t h e 26th from S i e r r a C o u n t y , jN. M., give* t h e d e t a i l s of t h e d i s c o v e r y of ;a wonderfully rich doposit of silver ore, a v e r a g i n g over $1,000 per ton. T H E strike in New Y o r k of the f u r n i t u r e e m p l o y e s a n d t a i l o r s was considered a failu r e on the 26"th, m a n y of t h e s t r i k e r s h a v - l i a g r e t u r n e d to work a t t h e old h o u r s a n d w a g e s . , A T a session of m a s t e r c a r p e n t e r s a n d m a n u f a c t u r e r s of w o o d - b u i l d i ng in Chic a g o ou the 26th r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e a d o p t e d t h a t t h e e i g h t - h o u r m o v e m e n t h a d p r o v e d a failure, a n d t h a t after J u n e 1 t e n h o u r s w o u l d c o n s t i t u t e a d a y ' s work. T U B .fifty-seventh a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e ' B r o o k l y n S u n d a y - S c h o o l U n i o n w a s eeloi b r a t e d on t h e 2b\th in t h a t city by a p a r a d e of fifty t h o u s a n d scholars t h r o u g h < t h e p r i n c i p a l s t r e e t s . T H E officers of the Gr<#ul Lodge of t h e B r o t h e r h o o d of R a i l w a y B r a k e m e n on t h e 26th expelled t w e n t y - s i x of t h e i r m e m b e r s w h o i n a u g u r a t e d and conducted the r e c e n t slrike~onthe'TThion Pacific. A T t h e c o n v e n t i o n of the K n i g h t s of Lab o r in C l e v e l a n d on the 26th Mr. P o w d e r l y m a d e an a d d r e s s on strikes, b o y c o t t s , etc. H e asked t h a t h a r m o n y , p r u d e n c e a n d disc r e t i o n s h o u l d p r e d o m i n a t e in all m a t t e r s , ' a n d said- t h a t the m u l t i p l i c i t y of strikes t h a t h a d o c c u r r e d in tho last six m o n t h s h a d g r e a t l y l o w e r e d tho o r d e r in t h e public e s t i m a t i o n . T H E A u s t r i a n ship Miroslav, w h i c h sailed f r o m P h i l a d e l p h i a for h o m e F e b r u a r y 17 last, w a s on t h e 27th g i v e n u p for lost w i t h t h e c a p t a i n a n d c r e w of t w e n t y m e n . A F I K E on t h e 27th in the h o i s t i n g w o r k s of t h e G r a n d G e n t r a l mine a t T o m b s t o n e , A. T.( d e s t r o y e d all t h e h o i s t i n g a n d p u m p - i n g m a c h i n e r y . Loss, 8250,000. / ' T H E G r a n d Lodge of t h e B r o t h e r h o o d of R a i l w a y B r a k e m e n a t its rece^ni session in Galesburg, 111., affirmed t h a t it d i d n o t a a n c t i o n strikes as a m e a n s of s e t t l i n g difficulties b e t w e e n _,its m e m b e r s a n d t h e i r employers, a n d m o a n t t o d o all in its p o w e r t o discourage t h e strike s e n t i m e n t . NKAKI.Y t w o ^million d o l l a r s ' w o r t h of / p r o p e r t y w a x d e s t r o y e d by t h e r e c e n t / s t o r m s in Onto. T H E F i r s t Methodist C h u r c h a t E l m i r a , " < Y-yWas d e s t r o y e d by Are o n t h e 27th; lo8s/*75,000. /JSEVKUAI. inches of snow fell in p o r t i o n s •/Of N o i t h e r n V e r m o n t on the 27th. A SALOOX, r u n b y a w o m a n n a m e d J e n - k i n s , u t O l e n d a l e , Ind., w a s b u r n e d b y a m o b t h e o t h e r night. FOUTY-SETEV hosiery m a n u f a c t u r e r s oT Philadelphia employing over twelve thou- C o t n p a n y , Band h a n d s , o r g a n i s e d a n a s s o c i a t i o n on t h e 27th l o r p r o t e c t i o n a g a i n s t u n r e a s o n - able d e m a n d s of e m p l o y e s . IN tbe t r i a l a t N e w Y o r k on the 27th of H e r r Most a witness testified t h a t Most a t a m e e t i n g u r g e d w o r k i n g m e u t o a r m themselves, kill t h e police a n d ( h e n m u r - d e r the c a p i t a l i s t s . A TKKKmc s t o r m of w i n d a n d hail s w e p t t h r o u g h Bellevue, 0., a n d t h e w e s t e r n p a r t of Erie C o u n t y on t h e 27th. O u t b u i l d i n g s , roofs a n d fences wore c a r r i e d a w a y , a n d in North M o n r o e vi lie a n d BeHovue fifty houses were b a d l y d a m a g e d a n d four child r e n w e r e killed. J O H N B I . K V I N S , a g e d one h u n d r e d a n d one y e a r s , of S h o d y , Tenn., w a s found in a deep r a v i n e n e a r his h o m e on t h e 27th w i t h bis t h r o a t c u t from e u r to ear. T h e r e w a s n o clew to the assassin. T H E g r a n d j u r y a t Chicago on t h e 27th r e t u r n e d t w e n t y - t h r e e i n d i c t m e n t s a g a i n s t Spies a n d his fellow-Anarchists. IT was r e p o r t e d on t b e 27th t h a t a syndicate w a s b e i n g f o r m e d a t New Y o r k t o b u y all t h e coal-pits in S o u t h e r n Illinois, so as to o b t a i n c o n t r o l of the e n t i r e o u t p u t . A T T o m ' s River, X. J., a n explosion o n the 27th d e m o l i s h e d t h e d r y i n g - h o u s e . of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D y n a m i t e t w o m e n b e i n g b l o w n t o pieces. Fou.it HrxmtEi) e m p l o y e s of the P e n n s y l - v a n i a Tube W o r k s a t P i t t s b u r g h s t r u c k on tho 27th b e c a u s e a w o r k m a n w a s discharged, a n d t h e mill w a s closed down. A T Fellowship, Fla., three c h i l d r e n of Isaac Kim-aid were b u r n e d to d e a t h a few d a y s ago, a n d tho f a t h e r h a d b e e n a r rested for c r i m i n a l negligence. Miss M A M I E G U H M N G S a n d H o r a c e Madlem, school-teachers, w e r e d r o w n e d on t h e 28th a t Bristol, lud., by their b o a t upsetting. A a AS well w h i c h seemed c a p a b l e of yielding one million feet per d a y w a s on the Wth d e v e l o p e d a t the small t o w n of Bloomdale, O. T H R E E of a b a n d of I n d i a n s w h o a t t a c k e d Jones,, B r o t h e r s ' r a n c h n e a r H o o k e r ' s H o t Springs, A. T., the o t h e r n i g h t wero killed and scalped a n d t h e o t h e r s d r i v e n off. MEMOKIAL exercises in h o n o r of tho Nation's dead heroes w e r e held on t h e 28th in all the public schools of Chicago. THE whole i n t e r i o r of t h e V a l l e y City Mills a t G r a n d Rapids, Mich., collapsed o n tho 28th, c a u s i n g a loss of a b o u t $100,000. A D V I C E S of the 2.;th received b y a n Eastern c o m m e r c i a l firm from t h e loading business places in tho U n i t e d S t a t e s r e p o r t e d tho business o u t l o o k g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d . P E H S O N S s i n k i n g a n a r t e s i a n well in t h e h e a r t of D e n v e r , Col., struck p e t r o l e u m on t h e 28th a t a d e p t h of 1,100 feet, a n d a big flow was expected. O W I N G t o a strike B o y d ' s shoe f a c t o r y a t Marlboro, Mass., e m p l o y i n g one t h o u s a n d hands, was iiyio finitely closed ou tho 2Sth. T H E K n i g h t s of L a b o r c o n v e n t i o n a t C l e v e l a n d ou t h e 28th decided to iucrease the e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e from five t o eleven m e m b e r s , w i t h p e r m a n e n t h e a d - q u a r t e r s a t P h i l a d e l p h i a . THKKE- were 181 business failures in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a d u r i n g t h e seven d a y s e n d e d on t h e 2Sth, a g a i n s t 167 t h e p r e v i o u s seven d a y s . J O H N H. D E A N E , of New Y o r k City, counsel for t h e B o a r d of M a n a g e r s of t h e A m e r i c a n "Baptist M i s s i o n a r y Union, w a s on t h e 28th said to be s h o r t in his a c c o u n t s with the b o a r d $150,000. IN Now Y o r k on t h e 28th H e r r Most a n d two^oJ his associates w e r e c o n v i c t e d b y a j * r f y of the c h a r g e of m i s d e m e a n o r . Sentence was deferred. —ExTKBMKfrF h o t w e a t h e r - p r e vailed o i r t h e - 28th in the S o u t h . - A N T O N I O N A K D K I . L O was h a n g e d on t h e • 28th in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , for the m u r d e r of C a r m i n e R o t u n n o . T H E b a r n of F r a n k Stooker, n e a r Neb r a s k a City, Neb., w a s b u r n e d on t h e 28th, fifteen fine horses p e r i s h i n g in t h e flames. TWENTY business-houses a t McGregor, Tex., wore s w e p t a w a y by fire ou t h e 28th. T H E I n d i a n s w e r e still r a i d i n g in S o u t h - ern Arizona on t h e 28th a n d a reign of terror existed t h r o u g h o u t tho T e r r i t o r y . M a n y lives h a d been sacrificed. * T H E m a s t e r - m a s o n s of Chicago on t h e 28th a d o p t e d resolutions d e c l a r i n g t h e eight-hour m o v e m e n t a failure. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. G O V E R N O R O G L E S B Y presided a t a massm e e t i n g held in C h i c a g o on t h e e v e n i n g of t h e 25th to a p p l a u d t h e efforts of Mr. Gladstone t o w a r d h o m e rule for I r e l a n d . T H E r e c e n t l y - e l e c t e d S t a t e officers of Rhode Island took t h e o a t h of office on t h e 25th. " : T H E P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of I n d i a n a m e t in State c o n v e n t i o n a t I n d i a n a p o l i s on the 26th a n d n o m i n a t e d t h e following t i c k e t : S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e , Rev. J. H. H u g h e s , of W a y n e C o u n t y , A u d i t o r , S y l v e s t e r J o h n - sou, of M a r i o n C o u n t y ; T r e a s u r e r , P. C. Perkins, of St. J o s e p h C o u n t y ; A t t o r n e y - General. J u d g e W. M. Laud, of Gibson C o u n t y ; S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Public I n s t r u c - tion, C. W. H o d g i n , of W a y n o (»ounty. The p l a t f o r m d e c l a r e s for p r o h i b i t i o n of the m a n u f a c t u r e , i m p o r t a t i o n a n d sale of i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r s used as a b e v e r a g e ; calls for d i r e c t l e g i s l a t i o n by t h e S t a t e a n d N a t i o n a l l e g i s l a t u r e s ; d e n o u n c e s t h e desec r a t i o n of tho S a b b a t h day, a n d d e c l a r e s for w o m a n suffrage. HoNd Y E N C H A N O , of C a n t o n . China, was g r a d u a t e d on t h e 26th t from t h e Col u m b i a l a w school, a t New Y o r k , u n d e r the n a m e of H e n r y C h a n g . Mr. C h a n g is t h e first of his r a c e to receivfe a d i p l o m a from art A m e r i c a n college. A STATE c o n f e r e n c e of a n t i - s a l o o n l Rep u b l i c a n s w a s held a t T r e n t o n , N. J., on the"26th, a t which r e s o l u t i o n s were a d o p t e d a p p r o v i n g of a s t r i c t e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e e x i s t i n g laws. R E V . D R . E H A S T U S WENTwoRyh, o n e of the p r o m i n e n t m e n in^J)*4 Methotiist Church, died a t his h o m e in S a n d y Hill, N. Y., on the 26th, a g e d s e v e n t y - t h r e e y e a r s . G O V E K N O K S W I N E F O H D , of. Alaska, a n d o t h e r s a d d r e s s e d the H o u s e C o m m i t t e e o n Territories a t W a s h i n g t o n on t h e 28th in a d v o c a c y of t h e r i g h t of A l a s k a t o a full T e r r i t o r i a l form of g o v e r n m e n t . T H E R e p u b l i c a n s of t h e First Congressional d i s t r i c t of K a n s a s on tho 27th ren o m i n a t e d E. N. Morrill for C o n g r e s s m a n . A T t h e D e m o c r a t i c c o n v e n t i o n in t h e S e v e n t h I n d i a n a d i s t r i c t oj».the 2 7 t r r a q u a r - rel arose over candidates, one faction ren o m i n a t i n g W.D. B y n u m for C o n g r e s s m a n a n d t h e o t h e r n o m i n a t e d Leon B a i l e y . IT w a s a n n o u n c e d on the 27th t h a t Willtarn S. W a r n e r , of New York, " t h e fouco" in t h e F e r d i n a n d W a r d swindle, had escaped t o E u r o p e a c c o m p a n i e d by his wife. W I L L I A M M. T I L D E N , of C h i c a g o , one of t h e best k n o w n l i v e s t o c k s h i p p e r s in t h e West, died o n the 27th, a g e d s i x t y - t w o y e a r s . T H K Ohio W o m a n ' s Suffrage c o n v e n t i o n , in session o n t h e 27th a t Toledo, elected Mrs. F r a n c e s Casement, of P a i n e s v i l l e , a* p r e s i d e n t - „' • BHOCK G K A N T , one of t h e first e n g i n e e r s o n t h e lakes, d i e d s u d d e n ly in a s a l o o n a t Erie, Pa., on t h e 28th, a g e d n i n e t y y e a r s . He was a t o n e t i m e a m i l l i o n a i r e , o w n i n g v a l u a b l e p r o p e r t y in Chicago, b u t lost it all a n d died penniless. J O H N R BAKTI.KTT, for m a n y y o a r s Secr e t a r y of S t a t e in Rhode Island, with a n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n a s a s t u d e n t of h i s t o r y a n d e t h n o l o g y , died on t h e 28th in Provid e n c e , in his eighty-first y e a r . T H E P r e s i d e n t on the 28th v e t o e d five m o r e p e n s i o n bills on tho g r o u n d t h a t tho origin of t h e causes for which pensions w e r e asked existed p r i o r t o e n l i s t m e n t THK s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e a d m i s s i o n of Michigan into t h e U n i o n will occur a t L a n s i n g on t h e 15th of J u n e n e x t , p u r s u a n t to a n act of t h e last L e g i s l a t u r e . T H E P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of New J e r s e y m e t at N e w a r k o n tho 28th a n d n o m i n a t e d Gene r a l C l i n t o n B. Fiske for G o v e r n o r . FOREIGN. T H E forces of Greeoo a n d T u r k e y were r e t i r i n g f r o m the frontier on t h e 25th having s u r r e n d e r e d the p r i s o n e r s ' a n d positions t h e y r e c e n t l y c a p t u r e d . MRS. R I E L , widow of the C a n a d i a n rebel, died on t h e 25th a t St. Vital. A N e x c u r s i o n t r a i n was p a r t i a l l y w r e c k e d by a collision on t h e 25th n e a r B r a m p t o n , Out., forty p e r s o n s being seriously injured. T H I R T Y dwellings were b u r n e d on the 25th in C l o t t e n , G e r m a n y , a n d t w o w o m e n perished in t h e flames. A MOB a t T o r o n t o , Out., on t h e n i g h t of t h e 25th stoned street-cars, w r e c k i n g bet w e e n t h i r t y a n d forty of those vehicles, a n d c a u s i n g the wildest u p r o a r . No person w a s d a n g e r o u s l y hurt. A D Y N A M I T E f a c t o r y a t V a l e n c i a , Spain, exploded on t h e 26th, k i l l m g - t w e l v e men. A, CLOUD-BURST on tho 26th a t Ackersleberi, G e r m a n y , killed several p e r s o n s a n d h u n d r e d s of cattle, a n d w r e c k e d - m a n y houses. T H E l a v a f r o m M o u n t E t n a w a s on t h e 27th d o i n g g r e a t d a m a g e . All tho s t r e a m s a n d w a t e r - c o u r s e s in the district h a d d r i e d up, a n d a w a t e r f a m i n e p r e v a i l e d . A n old c o n v e n t o u t s i d e of Nlcolosi h a d been ingulfed, a n d m a n y persons w e r e flying from t h e i r h o m e s . IN t h e F r e n c h C h a m b e r of D e p u t i e s on t h e 27th t h e G o v e r n m e n t s u b m i t t e d its m e a s u r e for t h e expulsion of all m e m b e r s of the families which formerly r e i g n e d in F r a n c e . C H O L E R A ' S r a v a g e s w e r e i n c r e a s i n g on t h e 27th in S o u t h e r n J a p a n . A D V I C E S of t h e 28th state t h a t frosts a n d h a i l - s t o r m s h a d d e s t r o y e d t h e p o t a t o c r o p ih m a n y sections of Ireland. CLOI'D-BI'HST.S in several places in Germ a n y h a d o n t h e 28th d o n e g r e a t d a m a g e . AH tho v i n e y a r d s a t Bingen w e r e t o t a l l y destroyed. LATER NEWS. O N t h e 2&th_ulL_ Decoration—Day e x e r - cises w e r e q u i t e g e n e r a l t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y . A t tho g r a v e of G e n e r a l R a n s o m , in Rosehill C e m e t e r y , Chicago, in p r e s e n c e of t w o h u n d r e d c a m r a d e s from St. Louis^ G e n e r a l W . T. S h e r m a n d e l i v e r e d a n e l o q u e n t a d d r e s s . By t h e u p s e t t i n g of a b o a t a f e w j i f t e r ^ - n 4 H r m r " t ^ T e T w i o r m l d i s t r i c t s of t h e S t a t e , n o o n s a g o o n t h e lake a t Wolfboro, N. Ii., Rev. T. C. J e r o m o , his t w o sons a n d d a u g h t e r a n d a friend n a m e d D a v i s w e r e d r o w n e d . By t h e r e c e n t loss of t h e s t e a m e r Lydeemon, from M e l b o u r n e for S i d n e y , s e v e n t y persons were d r o w n e d . . A N e p i d e m i c provailed a t ' C h e m n i t z , G e r m a n y , o n the 30th u l t , a r i s i n g from t h e e a t i n g of r a w beef. One h u n d r e d and t w e n t y - t h r e e v i c t i m s wero "reported a n d the disease w a s still s p r e a d i n g . A T Venice on the IWth ult. t h e r e w o r e r e - p o r t e d t h i r t y - t w o n e w cases of c h o l e r a a n d t w e l v e d e a t h s . A T t w e n t y - s i x l e a d i n g clearing-houses in tho U n i t e d S t a t e s t h e e x c h a n g e s d u r i n g the week e n d e d on t h e 20th ult. a g g r e g a t e d $847,087,lftl, a g a i n s t $763,385,306 tbe previous week. As c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e corr e s p o n d i n g week of 1SI55, t h e increase a m o u n t s to 29.1 per c e n t - R E P O R T S from t b e N o r t h w e s t on the 30th ult. s t a t e d t h a t t h e r e had b e e n v e r y little r a i n for a week, a n d t h a t t h e c r o p s wero suffering from d r o u g h t . T H E d e f a l c a t i o n of George H. L e o n a r d , a d e a l e r in r e a l estate a t H y d o P a r k , 111. w a s on t h e JJOth ult. said t o bo o v e r $40,000. He h a d left for p a r t i u n k n o w n . T H E safe of C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r F a h r l e y , of^ P e r r y C o u n t y , Mo., w a s r o b b e d on t h e 29th ult. of $6,000 by u n k n o w n p e r s o n s w h o escaped. T H E T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t a t W a s h i n g - ton w a s o n t h e 2'Jtb. ult. i n f o r m e d t h a t w h i s k y w a s b e i n g s m u g g l e d i n t o A l a s k a in l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s . T H E N a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n of c h a p l a i n s to S t a t e p r i s o n s will be held in I n d i a n a p o l i s J u n e 15. A T t h e m e e t i n g of the B a p t i s t H o m o M i s s i o n a r y U n i o n on t h e 80th u l t a t A s b u r y P a r k , N. J., it w a s s t a t e d t h a t d u r - i n g tho p a s t seven y e a r s t h e r e c e i p t s w e r e $2,282,883. More t h a n seven h u n d r e d c h u r c h e s w e r e o r g a n i z e d a n d o v e r fifteen t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s were b a p t i z e d . The n u m b e r of missionaries h a d increased from 281 to 669. T H E g a u g e of t h e Queen & C r e s c e n t r o a d b e t w e e n C i n c i n n a t i a n d M e r i d i a n , Miss., w a s c h a n g e d on t h e 30th ult. to s t a n d a r d b y t e n t h o u s a n d m e n . T H E r e v i v a l c o m m e n c e d a m o n t h a g o in B a l t i m o r e , Md., b y t h e o v a n g e l i s t s S a m J o n e s a n d S a m S m a l l c a m e t o a n e n d o n t h e 30th u l t O v e r 400,000 p e o p l e a t t e n d e d then- m e e t i n g s a n d o v e r 2,.000 professed religion. M a n y c h u r c h e s r e p o r t e d l a r f t y i n c r e a s e d m e m b e r s h i p . —- KNIGHTS OF LABOR. T h e i r Special Senslon a t C l e v e l a n d , <>.— One H u n d r e d utul We vent y D e l e g a t e * P r e s e n t — L i t t l e W o r k A c c o m p l i s h e d Si> F a r — T h e T r a d e * Inloiilatti' U l t i m a t u m — P r o b a b i l i t y o l a n A m i c a b l e S e t t l e m e n t of t h e Difficulty w i t h t h e C a t h o l i c C h u r c h . CL.KVKI.ANO, 0 . , May 27.—The special session ol tho (Jeneral Assembly of K n i g h t s of L a b o r m e t a t Si-blow' Hull, a t t w o o'clock p. IH. y e s t e r d a y . Mr. P o w d e r l y presided. T h e r e a r e 170 d e l e g a t e s ; in a t - t e n d a n c e . N o t h i n g w a s a c c o m p l i s h e d yest e r d a y . CI.KVHLA.ND, 0 . , May 27.—The convention of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r reassembled a t 10:40 a. m. y e s t e r d a y , a n d aTter t h e new d e l e g a t e s Imd been a d m i t t e d Mr. P o w d e r l y delivered a n e x t e m p o r a n e o u s address." T a k i n g up thy subjects of s t r i k e s , b o y c o t t s , l a b o r t r o u b l e s , dilliculties with, t r a d e * u n i o n s , a m i t h e i n c r e a s i n g membership, one by one, he advised m o s t c a r e - ful t h o u g h t a n d full discussion u p o n ail q u e s t i o n s . H e asked t h a t h a r m o n y , prudence a n d d i s c r e t i o n sluoukl p r e d o m i n a t e in all m a t t e r s , a n d t h a t t h e affairs of t h e c o n v e n t i o n s h o u l d be a c t e d u p o n with c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n d d i s p a t c h . Of s t r i k e s he said: " T h e m u l t i p l i c i t y of s t r i k e s t i m t h a v e occurred in t h e l a s t six m o n t h s h a v e g r e a t - ly lowered o u r o r d e r in t h e public e s t i m a - tion. Of course a g r e a t m a n y s t r i k e s a r o a t t r i b u t e d t o us with which wo s h o u l d n o t be credited, on t h e o t h e r h a n d m a n y a r e charged t o us we a r e ' r e s p o n s i b l e for." Ctther p a r t s of t h e a d d r e s s a r e k e p t from p u b l i c a t i o n . Mr. P o w d e r l y r e s u m e d his . s e a t a m i d p r o l o n g e d a p p l a u s e , a n d , u p o n m o t i o n , a p p o i n t e d s t a n d i n g c o m m i t t e e s of tive u p o n each of t h e following subjects: LawB, strikes, b o y c o t t s , r e l a t i o n o f - K n i g h t s of L a b o r t o o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s . C'l.KVKLANi), O., M a y 27. — T h e t r a d e s u n i o n s ' c o m m i t t e o completed its l a b o r s , y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g by l a y i n g before t h e Executive B o a r d of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r u w r i t t e n s t a t e m e n t of the p o s i t i o n of thrf. union, which is now being considered. T t is said t o be t h e JulM.nm.tujn of tho u n i o n s a n d m u s t be accepted w i t h o u t a m e n d - ' ment or a split will ensue. A delegate, in ppeaking of t h i s m a t t e r , said: " T h e policy of t h e t r a d e s u n i o n s is dictatorial;!--while t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r espouse principles of a r b i t r a t i o n , by w h i c h m e t h o d m u c h m o r e can be a c c o m p l i s h e d t h a n by d i c t a t i o n . Tho w o r k i n g people a r e b e g i n n i n g to realize this, ami. a r e r a p i d l y d e s e r t i n g t h e imiuns for tho K n i g h t s . Wo do n o t propose t h a t these u n i o a s shall c o m e into our o r d e r as,a d i s o r g a n i z e d m o b , b u t as s e p a r a t e assemblies, each u n i o n r e t a i n - ing its o r g a n i z a t i o n as to m e m b e r s h i p a n d g e n e r a l o u t l i n e s , oulj" r e q u i r i n g t h a t w h e n such assemblies p r o p o s e strikes, t h e i r g r i e v a n c e s shall be l a i a before tho Executive Board of t h e K n i g h t s for a p p r o v a l before t h a t final e x p e d i e n t is r e s o r t e d t o . " There is one female d e l e g a t e here, in t h e person of Mrs. L. \i. Schute, of M a s s a - c h u s e t t s . T h e K n i g h t s s a y t h a t t h e act i o n of R i s h o p F a b r e , t h e R o m a n C a t h o l i c p r e l a t e of .Montreal, in d e n o u n c i n g t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r , was wholly b e c a u s e of s o m e local infraction, a n d d o e s n o t reflect on t h e principles a n d m o t i v e s of t h e o r d e r . C a r d i n a l (ribbons, of B a l t i m o r e , they say, h a s , after a close s t u d y of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n of t h e K n i g h t s , decided t h a t so loiYg as t h e o r d e r p u r s u e s its present n o n - s e c t a r i a n a n d lawa b i d i n g course, t h e r e is nothing- in it for the Catholic ('htirch t o c o n d e m n . I t is a l s o asserted t h a t Mr. P o w d e r l y h a s f o r w a r d e d a d e c l a r a t i o n of the principles of t h e o r d e r t o t h e P o p e , a n d t h a t some u t t e r a n c e s of the P a p a l See in t h e premises m a y s h o r t l y be expected, HOOSIER PROHIBITIONISTS. T h e y M e e t a t I n d i a n a p o l i s , N o m i n a t e a S t a t e T i c k e t a n d A d o p t a P l a t f o r m . I N D I A N A P O L I S , Ind., M a y . 2 7 . — T h o S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n of P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s m e t in t h i s city y e s t e r d a y . T h e a t t e n d a n c e w a s l a r g e a n d n o t a b l e , m a n y ladies being p r e s e n t . There were r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s p r e s e n t from a n d a very g o o d a t t e n d a n c e from t h i s city. T h e following S t a t e ticket w a s n o m - i n a t e d : S e c r e t a r y of .State, Rev. J . H . H u g h e s ; A u d i t o r of S t a t e , S y l v e s t e r J o h n - son; T r e a s u r e r of S t a t e , It. C P e r k i n s ; Attorney- General, J u d g e W. M. Lind; Superi n t e n d e n t of P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n , C. W. H o d g i n . T h e p l a t f o r m d e c l a r e s for p r o h i b i t i o n o! t h e m a n u f a c t u r e , i m p o r t a t i o n a m i sale of i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r s used as a b e v e r a g e , a n d calls for direct legislation by t h e S t a t e a n d N a t i o n a l L e g i s l a t u r e s . I t c h n r g e s t h e L e g i s l a t u r e with b a d faith a n d calls for a, s u b m i s s i o n of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n a m e n d m e n t s by the n e x t one. T h e p l a t f o r m also" den o u n c e s t h e d e s e c r a t i o n of t h e S n b b a t h d a y . i t declares f o r ' w o m a n suffrage, a n d t h a t all m o n e y s h o u l d be m a d e a n d issued by t h e General G o v e r n m e n t a n d shall be a legal t e n d e r for all public a n d p r i v a t e d e b t s . An IntereHting W a r f a r e in t h e I r o n Dist r i c t of M i c h i g a n . MAKQUKTTI:, Mich., May, 27.—-A S u n d a y - closing fever in a g i t a t i n g t h e i r o n d i s t r i c t . L a w a n d Order leagues havo been o r g a n - ized a t N'egaunee mid I s h p e m i n g , a n d a t t h e l a t t e r place a n e n d e a v o r was m a d e n o t o n l y t o close t h e s a l o o n s , b u t t h e livery stables, c a n d y s t o r e s , J p h o - t o g r a p h galleries a n d b a r b e r - s h o p s , I t h a s g o n e so far t h a t s o m e p e r s o n s t h i n k of p e t i t i o n i n g t h e Governm e n t for t h e s t o p p a g e of S u n d a y m a i l s t o a n d from I s h p e m i n g . The* l i q u o r - d e a l e r s , in r e t a l i a t i o n , a r e b o y c o t t i n g t h e c h u r c h e s . D r i n k i n g men h a v e c u t t h e i r friends w h o signed t h e p e t i t i o n for wholesale closing, a n d t h e tiremon refuse t o t u r n o u t s o l o n g a s t h e s a l o o n s r e m a i n closed. S u n d a y m o t t l i n g a l a r g e b l a c k flag b e a r i n g t h e p o r t r a i t s of—members of t h e C o m m o n Council was discovered a t half-ma*.t on tho city hall a n d b o r e t h e i n s c r i p t i o n : " W e m o u r n t h e IOBS of o u r city, b u t in God we t r u s t . ' 1 It is s u p p o s e d t o h a v e been placed t h e r e by t h e liquor men. THE TOILERS. F r o r r e w of t h e Kuljjht.1 C o n v e n t i o n a t C l e v e l a n d - M a n y F a r m e r s ' G r a n g e * (.oiiitf I n t o t h e O r d e r - M r . P o w d u r l y H 1 luu for t h o F u t u r e of tiie O r g a n i s a t i o n . CI.KVKI.AM), 0., May 2 S . - T h e (Jeneral Assembly of tho K n i g h t s o( L a b o r received y e s t e r d a y a r e p o r t from t h e C o m m i t t e e o n L a w s , a n d , after discussing a p r o p o s i t i o n t o increase tUo Kxecnlive B o a r d t o el«?veri m e m b e r s , referred back tho r e p o r t w i t h o u t i n s t r u c t i o n . A C o m m i t t e e on L e g . s l a t i o u was u u u o i n t e d , a n d also a c o m m i t t e e t o p r e p a r e a n a d d r e s s t o t h e g r a v e n - t o be presented a t t h e n e x t > * • t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n . A largo n u m b e r ut local g r a n g e s a n d iu s o m e S t a t e s t h e b o d y oi f a r m e r s h a v e g o n e i n t o t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r a s d i s t r i c t a s s e m b l i e s . T h e f a r m e r s ' o r d e r s largely a s s i s t e d t h e K n i g h t s iu t h e l a t e strike in tho S o u t h - west. A l a w y e r n a m e d I m w r e n c e l l a r u m n , ^ of P e o r i a , 111., presented a a e l a b o r a t e p l a n t o t h e (Jeneral Assembly l o o k i n g t o w a r d t h e s e t t l e m e n t of all l a b o r t r o u b l e s by a special b r a n c h of t h e United S t a t e s c o u r t s . I t is said t h a t Mr. P o w d e r l y ' s plan for t h e future g o v e r n m e n t of t h e o r d e r is t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a S t a t e a s s e m b l y . T h e r e will t h e n ix> four assemblies.- L o c a l a s s e m - blies will lw w u b o r d i n a t " t o d i s t r i c t a s s e m - blies, d i s t r i c t t o S t a t e , • a n d S t a t e t o N a t i o n a l . T h e plan is r e p o r t e d t o be very p o p u l a r a m o n g .thoso of t h e d e l e g a t e s who h a v e h e a r d of it. I t p r o v i d e s , a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s , t h a t no n ^ Bembly b u t t h e S t a t e a n d N a t i o n a l s h a l l h a v e 'power t o o r d e r either a s t r i k e o r i» b o v c o t t . If a local a s s e m b l y w a n t s t o order a s t r i k e it m u s t first get t h e c o n s e n t of tho d i s t r i c t a n d then t h e S t a t e a s s e m - blies. AMERICAN COLONY IN BRAZIL. C o n s u l - G e n e r a l A r n w t r o u t T a l k s a b o u t t h e S o u t h e r n e r s M h o L e t t A m e r i c a a* t h e Clone of t h e W a r . W A S H I N G T O N , Mn,y 2S.—General if. C l a y A r m s t r o n g , Consul-General t o Brazil, is in t h e city. H e gives a n i n t e r e s t i n g a c c o u n t of t h e c o n d i t i o n of the colony of S o u t h - e r n e r s w h o w e n t t o Brazil j u s t after t h e w a r , a n d who h a v e been a s o r t of d o s t t r i b e ever since. '"These p e o p l e , " said (Jeneral A r m s t r o n g , " b e - lieved t h a t t h e S o u t h could n o t recover from t h e effects of the war, a n d t h a t the people who p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e w a r would bovor be recognized in* t h e r e c o n s t r u c t e d U n i o n . - T h e y a c c o r d i n g l y - g a t h e r e d t o g e t h e r their h o u s e h o l d g o o d s a n d d e p a r t e d : I found t h e m s i t u a t e d 4 0 0 miles from Rio J a n e i r o in t h e b a c k c o u n t r y . T h e y h a v e n t r a c t a b o u t fifteen miles s q u a r e . T h e r e a r e now a b o u t 5 0 0 p e r s o n s all t o l d in t h e colony. Some of t h e m hold s l a v e s . I explained how t h e United Statesh a d a d v a n c e d since the war, a n d ' a d v i s e d t h e m t o g e t rid of their slaves as s o o n ae possible. T h e y a r e m a k i n g . a g o o d ' d e a l ol m o n e y r a i s i n g w a t e r m e l o n s . These a r e very l a r g e a n d exceedingly g o o d . T h e B r a z i l i a n s h a d never raised uny, b u t buy t h e m readily, a n d a r e very fond of t h e m . T h e n a t i v e p o p u l a t i o n ~ does little except raise coffee. T h e Americ a n s a r e e n g a g e d also in t h e p r o d u c t i o n of c o t t o n , a n d this find,-* a' r e a d y m a r k e t , a s t h e IIIUIH t h a t h a v e been s t a r t e d in the E m p i r e prefer i t t o a n y o t h e r . T h e y are in a g e n e r a l way quite p r o s p e r o u s , b u t t h e y need schools. J shall t a k e some school t e a c h e r s with me if p o s s i b l e . " BLOWN " T O " P I E C E S . An KxploMion a t a D y n a m i t e F a c t o r y In New .Jersey Te*r* I n t o S h r e d s T w o Unf o r t u n a t e W o r k m e n —The F o r c e of th« .Shock F e l t T w e n t y Mile* Away. T o M T s T T m - 7 i T r ? r ^ used a s a d r y i n g - h o u s e a t the United S t a t e s D y n a m i t e W o r k s of d a m e s Yolncy tfc Co., s i t u a t e d in a dense forest a b o u t t w o miles from here, e x p l o d e d y e s t e r d a y , a n d t w o men, A t w o o d 1 lyres, of T o m ' e Itiver, a n d J o h n G r a h a m , of W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n t y , N. Y., were blown t o a t o m s . T h e l a t t e r h a d been w o r k i n g in t h e mill only t w o m o n t h s . H a d _ t h e e x p l o s i o n t a k e n place a few m o m e n t * l a t e r several o t h e r e m p l o y e s , who were a b o u t t o e n t e r t h e b u i l d i n g a t tho time of t h e d i s a s t e r , wcVuld h a v e been killed. Th« u n f o r t u n a t e victims of t h e disa s t e r were literally t o r n t o shreds, a n d f r a g m e n t s of their flesh were found h a n g i n g t o t r e e s m o r e thtvn H00 feet a w a y from t h e Hcene of the-oxplosion. T h r e e or four y e a r s a g o . t h r e e or four men wert killed a t these w o r k s by a similar, acci d e n t . T h e shock of tho e x p l o s i o r w a s felt t w e n t y miles a w a y . At W a t e r t o w n , seventeen miles d i s t a n t , d o o r s wore forced ' open a n d windows s m a s h e d . A t F o r k e d Iliver, t h i r t e e n mile* a w a y , t h e p l a s t e r i n g was s h a k e n from th« walls, a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y for t w e n t y miles r e p o r t s a r e comi n g in of g l a s s b r o k e n by t h e v i b r a t i o n a n d of o t h e r d a m a g e d o n e t o farm h o u s e s . HOME AGAIN. T h e C h i c a g o A n a r c h i s t * . CmcAfjo, M a y 27.—Tho Socialists a n d A n a r c h i s t s a r e m a k i n g B t r e n u o u s efforts t o raise a l a r g e sinn of m o n e y for t h e defense of t h e indicted men, a n d it is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e y a r e succeeding. A b o u t $ 1 , 0 0 0 h a s bean a l r e a d y s u b - scribed, a n d a t least S o . 0 0 0 is e x p o r t e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e . T^io best possible legal t a l e n t will he secured. Mn» A. It. P a r s o n s h o i w r i t t e n t o General B. F . Butler, t o enlist his s y m p a t h i e s for t h e i m p r i s o n e d men, H e h a s n o t been h e a r d from. I t ia s a i d t h a t Colonel R o b e r t O. I n g e r s o l l is willing Co~~fceccpt a r e t a i a e 7 t o a p p e a r aa counsel for t h e A n a r c k i a t a . Miss F o l s o m A r r i v e s in New York on I l e i R e t u r n from Kuropt— M e | a t t h e S t e a m - e r by t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s P r i v a t e S e c r e t a r y . N E W YoitK, M a y 2H.—Miss F o l s o m , the bride-elect of P r e s i d e n t Cleveland, a r r i v e d a t eleven o'clock l a s t n g h t with her m o t h - er a n d uncle on t h e s t e a m s h i p X o o r d l a n d , which Bailed from A n t w e r p o n t h e l o t h . T h e p a r t y w a s met a t q u a r a n t i n e b y Colonel Daniel S. L a m o n t , the P r e s i d e n t ' s p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y , a n d t r a n s - ferred t o the United S t a t e s revenue c u t t e r William K. Chandler. L a t e a s i t w a s all t h e p a s s e n g e r s a n d crew c r o w d e d t h e rail, w a v e d their h a n d k e r c h i e f s a n d s h o u t e d h a p p y adieus until t h e t u g v a n - ished in t h e d a r k n e s s . « T h e u t m o s t secrecy h a d been m a i n t a i n e d a s t o t h e a r r i v - al of t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s bride-elect, a n d when a t u g with r e p o r t e r s on b o a r d ifc>f)foached t h e s t e a m s h i p o u i k - f u t t e r it*was w a r n e d off. T o keejv<Tie public in t h e d a r k a s t o t h e t i m e of Miss F o l s o m ' s r e t u r n , it wa» given o u t a t W a s h i n g t o n t h a t she w o u l d a r r i v e n e x t S u n d a y in t h e City of C h i c a g o . - » « « » 1_ NICOIOSI'H D o o m . CATANIA,- M a y 28.—The l a v a from M o u n t i E t n a iR a d v a n c i n g t<>wji*d^XTc7Tl()8i a t t h e r a t e of fort>*4noterjj h o u r l y , a n d is n o w within one k i l o m e t e r of t h e t o w n . T h e a d j a c e n t c o u n t r y is a l s o menaced, a n d t h e i n h a b i t a n t s a r e Hying from t h e i r h o m e s . AH t h e s t r e a m s a n d w a t e r - c o u r s e s in t h e d i s t r i c t h a v e dried u p , a n d a w a t e r famino p r e v a i l s . An old convent: o u t s i d o of. Nicolosi h a s been ingulfed. T h e K i n g h a s a e n t 2 0 , 0 0 0 lire for t h e relief of t h e s a l from t h e e r u p t i o n . — / •• • m a. I*. NEWKIJtK, Editor and Prop'r, K N C K N E Y , " i • MICHIGAN BIDING ON A PASS. T h e P a t e of Mr. P e t t i g T e w , a T i m i d " D e a d - H e a d . " Mr. Adolphus Pettigrew was an elderly bachelor of a thrifty turn of mind. He was very comfortably .ofl' indeed, but lie never spent a shilling when a sixpence would do. and he acted on the principle that charity, in a pecuniary sense, begins—and ends—at home. Hut his meanness was notconspicuous, for ho was always affable and obliging when it cost him nothing, and he lived so quietly that he was not suspected of being rich. He was a timid, fussy little man, who was extremely correct in his notions, and prided himself above every thing on being a law-abiding citizen. Mr. Pettigrew passed the greater part, of his time at the club, whereby lie hat! ihe satisfaction of feeling that lie obtained full value for the amount ft-of his annual subscription. Among his acquaintances was a certain Captain Falconer, with whom he had been for some yeay<on friendly terms. For a long time Mr. Pettigrew had been very shy of this gentleman", w-ho was generally regarded as rattier a mysterious personage. Nobody knew how In; contrived on his half pay to array himself in the height of fashion, to live in sumptuous style, and to keep up the appearance of a man of means. It was rumored 4hat the Captain obtained a handsome commission on the business he introduced to a well-known West End money lender, and it is certain that he could always be relied upon to put young scapegraces in the way of obtaining the wherewithal to meet .pressing obligations. But there was no proof that Captaiu Falconer derived any benefit from these acts of good nature. He was a jovial, loudvoiced, rollicking, boisterous person, who was hail-fellow-well-met with every one, and possessed the happy knack of being able to accommodate himself to every kind of society. Mr. Pettigrew, Whose worldly experience was strictly limited, had only mistrusted the Captain because he seemed the sort of a man who would borrow twenty pounds without the slightest compunction. He never, indeed, altogether conquered this misgiving, but in the course of time—as Captain Falconer made no attempt to impose upon him—Mr. Pettigrew ended by responding readily enough to his friendly advances."—The fact wss~~tfa~at the Captain won his regard by the occasional gift of a theater ticket, a seat at the opera or a card of admission to some privileged entertainment. It was a peculiarity of the Captain's that he was always able to bestow favors of this kind. Mr. Pettigrew was by no means a recluse, and to go anywhere or see a n y t h i n g f o r nothing added real /est to his enjoyment. He therefore accepted these-little tokens of friendship from the Captain in a grateful and appreciative spirit, the more particularly as he Mattered himself that the Captain really had a regard for him. This idea, whethor correct or not, was certainly excusable, seeing that Mr. Pettigrew had never offered to make the slightest return for services rendered in any shape or form. It chanced at length that Mr. Pettigrew had occasion to take a journey to the west of England, owing to the serious illness of a rich ami^, 3xonT~whom he cherished expectations. He had known Captain Falconer to jfroeure a free pass for an acquaintance upon the very line tltttt he now wished to travel by, and he therefore ventured to ask him to do the same thing for him. The Captain, •whose good nature seemed inexhaustible, readily acceded to his request, so far at least as might lay in his power. He explained that k was not always easy to obtain a free pass on the line in question, but promised to use his influence, and seemed hopeful of the result. He was better than his word, for when he met Mr. Pettigrew by appointment on the platform of the London terminus on his departure h e pressed into his hand a pass to Plymouth and back. "My dear Captain Falconer/' exclaimed Mr. Pettigrew, fingering the document delightedly, " I am really extremely obliged to you." "So you ought to b e , " said the Captain, in his jovial way; "I had no end of trouble to get it, I can tell you. Put it in your pocket,''' lie added, rather mysteriously. "Ta! ta! oki fellow. Sbrry" I can't wait to see you off."'' Mr. Pettigrew wrung- his friend's hand and took q u i t e ' a n affectionate farewell of him. The pass was really a substantial favor, for the first-class fare to Plymouth and back—for Mr. Pottfgrew, like many other mean people, never stinted himself of luxury and comfort at a pinch—amounted to a very considerable number of shillings. He seated himself with great alacrity in a vacant first-class compartment, called for a foot-warmer, wrapped himself in his traveling rug, amL-jH£- pared for a comfortable journey*/ He was beginning to believe he would have the compartment to himself, when, at the hist moment, a gentlcma »rr>who had before looked in at the window and passed on, now presented himself again, and took possession of J he corner seat by the door. ^As he did so, the ticket collector appeared, and Mr. Pettigrow presented hjs pass for inspection. It struck Mr. Pettig.row.that tho oilic i a l , scrutinized the pa*} somtwhM suspiciously, arffl, upon returning it, looked at him with a searching1 glance. It is probable that the man merely desired to assure himself of the validity of the document aqd of the respectability of the holder. On both these points he was no doubt satisfied, for he passed on without comment; but Mr. Pettigrew was of a nervous and fidgety disposition, and he suddenly recalled to mind his friend's somewhat pressing injunction to him on. the platform to put the pass in his pocket. Without suspecting any thing wrong, but with vague misgivings, he now looked at the pass himself for the lirst time. It was apparently perfectly regular, but he perceived'with uneasiness that it was made out in favor of a Mr. Moss Levi. The letter-press stated that the reason of the pass being granted should be mentioned in the space indicated for the purpose, and this was idled in by the word "shipp i n g . " Mr. Pettigrew did not at all like the idea of personating somebody else, especially when he proceeded to read the very stringent regulations under which the pass had been issued. The fact that it was not transferable, and was only available for the individual in whose name it was made out, was repeated over and over again with painful persistency Mr. Pettigrew now understood clearly enough why the Captain had manifested uneasiness. Evidently the pass had been obtained by false pretenses, and by using it he was rendering himself a party to the fraud. Mr. Pettigrew had one of those excessi\; ely tender consciences which are indicative of innate cowardice. He was not the least concerned, on moral grounds, how the pass had been obtained, nor w^uld he have felt any scruple about using it if he could have felt certain of not being found out. Put he was appalled at the prospect of detection, and the danger seemed to his excited imagination imminent. The probability was that this Mr. Moss Levi, being apparently connected with the shipping interest, was known to some of the ticket inspectors on the line. The demeanor of the official who had already inspected the pass now seemed to him to have been unpleasantly suggestive of suspicion. It was possible that this man had actually telegraphed down the line to some of hhs brother officials on the route to look out for the imposter. A cowardly conscience is a remorseless stimulator of morbid imagination, and before he had gone many miles Mr. Pettigrew had convinced himself that his worst apprehensions would be realized. Scarcely kss disconcerting than the fear of detection was the idea of having to keep up the character of the person he was supposed to be. A fatal drawback to this Was that whereas the name of Mr. Moss Levi unmistakably indicated Hebraic origin, Mr. Pettigrew's nose was a pure Gentile snub. This was so manifest at a glance that the~fart"was alone calculated to excite suspicion of his identity. Mr. Pettigrew felt that he could not stand nst this insurmountable discrepancv, and that to attempt to swagger and brazen out the situation—if his identity—were—chal 1 en ged —- would ~hc~ hollow mockery. The consequence was that by the time the train reached the lirst station at which a stoppage occurred, he had lidgetcd himself into such a state of abject apprehension that his nervous and agitated manner was almost sullicient to betray him. When the ticket inspector m a d e hteappearance, Mr. 'Pettigrew, who had wrapped his offending nose in a muffler and turned up the collar of his coat so as to conceal his features as much as possible, handed up his pass with the air of a criminal. No wonder the official, after looking at it, favored the poor gentleman with( a long stare, which made him burst into a cold perspiration. - But this man, like the other, returned the pass without raising any objection, to Mr. Pettigrew "a unspeakable relief. As the train proceeded on its journey he breathed more freely, and even for a moment contemplated the possibility of reaching , his destination without misadventure. But his dismal misgivings were by no means allayed, and a very slight circumstance sufficed to arwuse them again. Erer since the start his fellow-passenger had remained quietly seated in the opposite corner, reading and d o l i n g alternately. He was a middle-aged man, with stronglymarked features and very bhrck «»yes and eyebrows. Nothing, being further from Mr. Pettfgrew's desire than to engage m conversation, and thereby possibly betray'himself, he had been well satisfied' to observe that the stranger seemed taciturn and uncommunicative. JBut whether it was that the last stoppage had disturbed the current of this gentleman's meditation, or that he had been struck by Mr. Pettigrew" s agitation, he now appeared disposed to be curious. He took stock of his unfortunate companion, who quailed in a most guilty manner beneath his glance, and presently he asked affably: "Goinw to Plymouth, sir?" "Yes,' gasped Mr. Pettigrew. "So am I, ' said the stranger; "in fact, it's my native place. Know mauy people there, sir?" Again Mr. Pettigrew was about involuntarily to give a truthful answer, buL remembering, just in time, the position of affairs, he hastily replied in the affirmative. "You are not Mr. Richardson, are you, sir?" inquired the stranger, insinuatingly. "No, sir, my name i s - Levi,"' replied Mr. Pettigrew, with agulp, being taken aback. This was eminently rash, as Mr. Pettigrew felt the moment he had spoken, since the statement laid him open . to all sorts of dangers. Instantly it Hashed across his mind that the stranger might be acquainted with the real Mr. Levi. The idea was too dreadful to contemplate, but fortunately the stranger made no sign. He might, however, recognize the name and turn the conversation on to shipping and mercantile matters,, concerning which Mr. Pettigrew was as ignorant as an infant in arms. To avert this contingency, and to check himself from rushing headlong to destruction, Mr. Pettigrew, in desperation, closed his eyes and feigned to sleep, which, perhaps, under " the circumstances, was the wisest thing he could have done. At all events the expedient was successful, for the stranger naturally relapsed into silence. Glancing, however, at him, after a mile or two, beneath his eyelids, Mr. Pettigrew found to his dismay, that he was still regarding him quietly and persistently. It was a trying ordeal to feign to be unconscious of this, and poor Mr.-Pettigrew suffered a martyrdom in the attempt. He knew that he made a miserable failure of it, yet he dared not face his companion openly, for fear he should resume the conversation, it. was a positive'relief when the next stoppage of the train distracted the stranger's attention, though Mr. Pettigrew was aware that he would again have to produce his unlucky pass. When the inspector appeared in due course, Mr. Pettigrew pretended to wake up with a start, and produced the document, Mr. Pettigrew was a-bout t o answer nervously in the negative, but suddenly recollecting that he was personating somebody else, whose name might transpire during the journey, he was seized with a veritable panic. "No—at least, I mean yes. Yes, certainly. In fact," he added, incautiously, " I ' m going down on business." "Indeed!" exclaimed the stranger, with interest. "Then I'm sure I've met you before, sir. 1 knew your face directly. You-aro often up MSd down titdi line, are you notr"' - but, in doing so»Jie contrived to drop it upon the floor of the carriage. In a moment the strangert who seemed to be on the alert, officiously pounced upon it and handed it to the inspector. But in the most natural manner in the world he lirst unfolded it, and Mr. Pettigrew perceived that he took the opportunity of glancing at the contents. The action occupied only a moment, but, nevertheless, the stranger evidently satisfied his curiosity. He leaned back in his seat with a smile, and looked at Mr. Pettigrew with increased interest. Thii episode made Mr. Pettigrew more uncomfortable than ever, and, upon receiving the pass back again, he hastened to resume his fictitious slumber. But he could not resist peeping furtively at his companion from time to time, and he grew more and more convinced that the stranger regarded him as an impostor. The consequence was that he worked himself into such a fever of nervousness and apprehension that at length he could stand it no longer. He resolved, therefore, to got rid of the pass at all hazards, even at the sacrifice of having to pay the full fare. Bet- ~ter -this- t h a n n t n t h e risk of-the -ptmsand penalties to which detection would subject him. Watching his opportunity, Mr. Pettigrew, when the stranger had turned aside for a moment, suddenly let down the window, and crushing the pass into a ball in the palm of his hand, be cast it forth into space. But his movements, quick as they were, did not escape the attention of the stranger, who witnessed the whole maneuver. He glanced at Mr. Pettigrew in such a significant manner that the unhappy gentleman felt bound to explain. "A most awkward circumstance!" he murmured. " I was just opening the window when my pass—" "Dropped o u t ? " interposed the stranger, in a sympathetic tone. "Yes, dropped out," said Mr. Pettigrew, very red in the face. "Dear me! How did you, manage it?" inquired the stranger,* " I don't know. I had it in my hand, and the draught was s t r o n g / ' said Mr. Pettigrew, hastily. "However," he added, with more assurance, "it can't be helped. I must pay, that's all." "Pay. Oh, no! I shouldn't think of such a thing if i V e r e y o u , " returned the stranger, briskly. "You've lost your pass by an accident, but you've Only got to say so. I saw it and will give my testimony." "You are very kind," said Mr. Pettigrew, not quite knowing whether to feel grateful or n o t After all there was no reason why he should pay the expensive railway fare if he could get off doing so, and now that the tell-tale pass had disappeared in the breeze, there seemed_no fear of detection. If the official at the next station declined to accept his statement about the loss of the pass, he would only be called upon to pay, and this he was now reconciled to do. Considerably easier in his mind, Mr. Pettigrew awaited the result of the experiment With tolerablo equanimity, and ev6n ventured to exchange ideas with' his companion on the subject of the weather. When the next stage of the journey was reached and the inevitable ticket .inspector again presented himself, Mr. Pettigrew told his story glibly enough. "Of course, if I must pay, I miTst." he concluded, putting his hand reluctantly in his pocket. stranger before the startled Mr. Pettigrew could speak. "This gentleman is Mr. Moss Levi, the agent of the Silver Crescent Steamship Company. You only have to telegraph to London and ask for instructions. Tell them to wire reply to Plymouth, and lock us in till we get there. The gentleman is well known to your colleagues there." The inspector, civilly enough, acquiesced in this arrangement, and the stranger glanced at Mr. Pettigrew for his approval. But Mr. Pettigrew had turned very pale, and looked the very picture of dismay. The plan suggested would have been excellent if he had been the person lie pretended, but as it involved the necessity of his being identified by some one who knew Mr. Levi, the drawback was at once apparent. In fact, now that it was too late, Mr. Pettigrew realized his folly, and cursed the stranger's well-intentioned interference. In the midst of these agonizing reflections, Mr. Pettigrew's glance encountered that of his companion, who .seemed, from his 'manner, to divine what was passing in his mind. " 1 suppose you realize, sir, the awkward fix you have got yourself into," said the stranger, sharply. " I li—what do von mean?" gasped Mr. PerfigreV " You know very well what 1 m e a n , " returned the stranger. " Y o u said 3011 were Mr. Moss Levi. It is a lie—an impudent imposture. I am .Mr. Moss Levi." " Y o u ? " ejeculatcd faintly. " Yes, sir. It is not have been personated -upon this line.' The directors have determined to prosecute, and the result of my message will be that vou will be taken into custody at Plymouth." "But—but I had a p a s s , " cried Mr. Pettigrew, transfixed with horror and consternation. "A forgerv," said Mr. Levi, with an unpleasant laugh; "you wisely got rid of it. However, that won't help you much.1 ' " Good heavens! you are joking!" murmured Mr. Pettigrew, wiping the perspiration from his brow with a trembling hand. " Y o u ' l l see," said Mr. Levi, ominously. " B u t , sir, it is a mistake. I will give my real name and address. I can bring any evidence you like of my respectability," cried Mr. Pettigrew, in a frenzied-manner. " I can not anticipate the investigations of the police," said Mr. Levi, coldly. "As for your respectability, at all events you are traveling without a ticket, on pretense of being somebody else, I h e penalty is a month, I believe," he added, in a matter-of-fact tone. This Cold-blooded way of putting it was more than Mr. Pettigrew could bear. He yielded to a veritable panic, and almost fell upon his knees, imploring Mr. Levi to assist-him. "The matter is not in my h a n d s , " said Mr. Levi,, apparently touched by his companion's distress. * "I will pay any thing—any thing!" cried Mr. Pettigrew, wildlv. Nonsense! No occasion for t h a t , " interrupted the " I know this gentleman inspector, and 1 saw him "Pooh! whatever stranger, had a pass, loso it." "Will you give me your name uddress, sir?" said the 'official. ••Cert-aiuly/' ajjaiu interposed Mr. Pettigrew, the first time I PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —Victor Hugo left ten volumes of poetry, plays and romances for po»- thumous publication. —Mr. William Lovell, of Bristol, Eng., has introduced a novelty in suicide by attempting to han°; himself t o the door-knocker of the house of a young woman who had refused to marry him. —Mr. Peter Burnham, the antiquarian book-seller under the "Old South," who began business in Boston sfcety years ago as a vender of apples and beer, to which he soon added a small stock of books, has now 160,000 rare volumes, and a while ago sold the lot on which his old book-shop stood for $2.)0,000.- Boston Journal. —Johnny Walsh, the banjoist, whose rendering of " O l d Black J o e " and the "Littl# Ole Log Cabin in d e X a n o , " when those melodies first came out some twelve or fifteen years -age, made him one of the favorites of the variety stage, is now a Salvation Army captain; but he still r takes his banjo alo'ng with him. — Chir'ayo Tribune. —The new editor of a-New Mexican paper remarks in his salutatory that if any one does not like the way the paper is conducted and tries to "make; a shooting-iron pkiy on this 'ere editor, we will give vou some good advice? — you better 'don't try it on,' as this ere editor has been a good while in the 'far West' and knows how to deal. But if you desire to go blind, come on; we will straddle vou blind and go vou one better." —The problem to be solved in journalism is to make as good a paper as can be made and to sell it at a price within the reach of all. The people want all the available news, not mere condensations and head lines. They want to get at a reasonably low—not the lowest—price, a clean newspaper, a reliable source of news and knowledge, a paper fit for the family circle, but which is also an attraction and a necessity everywhere. — Chicago Journal. —David Scully and Miss Mary V. Bittner went into the recorder's offica at Somerset, Pa., the other day, and Mr. Scully asked the clerk to give him a marriage license. Having received the license he ami the young woman in the presence of the witnesses present declared themselves* man and wife. This is said to be the lirst marriage in that county under the law allowing persons to thus marry themselves.— Pittsburgh Press. —Roscoe Conkling was in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, the other day, where he argued a case. While he was sitting reading his brief, several careless lawyers walked over his wellpolished shoes. He looked down at the shoes with a sigh, and moved kis chair buck to the siderof-^irother' gentleman,; to whom he said: "I've reached that time of life wrhen I want to get somewhere where I won't be stepped upon. That's my ambition."~-V. Y. Sun* Mr. and • 'A hundred pounds?" queried Levi. "Eli?'' exclaimed Mr. Pettigrew with a start. "Give me a check for £100, and I will assist you to escape," said Mr. Levi, with a sudden change of manner. "Have you your check-book h a n d y ? " " Y e s , " said Mr. Pettigrew, scarcely understanding. "Here are pen and ink," said Mr. Levi, producing a writing-ease. " I will undertake to square the police and hush the matter u p . " "JJut how?" inquired Mr. Pettigrew, staggered by the amount demanded, yet too terrified and agitated to demur. " I have a ticket,' said Mr, Levi, producing it. "Take it, and get out at the next station—the one before Plymouth. Leave the rest to m e . " Mr. Pettigrew was literally terrified into complying with these terms. He had no time for reflection, even if he had been capable of doing so. The train was already slackening speed, and before he knew where hewas, he found himself safely landed on the platform of the station short of Plymouth, having paid the substantial sum of £100 as the price of his freedom. When he came to think the matter over calmly afterwards, he began to suspect that he had been swindled. He accordingly went on to Plymouth, and the next day he made inquiries at tho station, but they knew nothing whatever about the matter, as every passenger by the train he mentioned had delivered up a ticket in the ordinary way. it was clear then to Mr. Pettigrew that, although his enterprising fellow-traveler had provided him with a ticket in the manner described, he had takeu the precaution to retain one for his own use, which had enabled him to escape all unpleasantness. Mr. Pettigrew, on arriving at this conclusion, at once telegraphed to his bankers to stop the check;'tout he received a wire in reply stating that it had already been cashed. This, in conjunction with there having been no difficulty at Plymouth about a lost pass, so clearly pointed to a deliberately planned conspiracy that Mr. Pettigrew, in his virtuous indignation, did not scruple to demand an explanation from Captain Faleoner.JBut the Captain only laughed at him for his folly, and could with difficulty be restrained from telling tho story to every one in tho club; and to this day Mr. Tettigrew can not m a k e up his mind whether Captain Falconer was a party to the transaction or not. However, he has never asked nor received a favor from him since.—London Trtith. — 3 - * " V- : HUMOROUS. —Van D a u b — " Y o u are criticising this picture a good deal. Did you ever draw one?" Forker—"Oh, yes." Van Daub—"And pray where?" Forker— " I n a raffle, me bo v." — Ch ieayo Rambler. — "You have been arrested for stealing from a baker's wagon. What have you to say in your defense?'* "Nothing, sor, except that the doctor told me I must cat stale bread for m e dyspepsy."—Boston Budget- —The election of Mr. Lewis Bean as president of/- the Philadelphia Breakfast Association is another example of the eternal fatness of things, although it would have bean better if he were a Boston man.— Detroit Free Press. —A lady of charitable disposition asked a tramp if she could not assist him by mending his clothes. "Yes, m a d a m , " he replied, " I have a button, and if you would sew a coat on it, you will greatly oblige me."—Jv*. Y. Telegram. —Miss Smithers—"Charley, dear, what kind of a flower is that?" Mr. Roseman (a young collegian) — "Love, that is not a flower; it is a tobacco plant." "Oh, how nice it must look when the plugs are hanging on it."— Judge. —A little Rochester girl drew the picture of**, dog and a cat on her slate. and calling her mother's attention to it, said: "A cat oughtn't to have but four legs, but I drew it with six so she could run away from the dog."—X. Y. Commercial Advertiser. —A little Scotch boy, on being rescued by a bystander from the dock into which "he had fallen, expressed heartfelt gratitude, saying: " I ' m so glad you got me oot. What a. liekin' I wad have frae my mtther if I h a d been drooned!"—X. Y. Journal. —Patient—"Oh, doctor, you d o n ' t know how it worries me to think t h a t I might be buried alive." Doctor— "Calm yourself, Mrs. B. You need have no fear of any thing like that. Trust to me, and I assure you that yon are in no d a n g e r . " —"Say, Jones, there's no need for you to be idle. There's ten thousand hands wanted in a store on Chestnut street." "Sakes alive, man! To manufacture w h a t ? " "Nothing." "Why d o they, want so many hands?" "To wear tjie gloves the tirni is offering for s a l e . " —Philadelphia Call. —First Dutchman ^ - " J a k e , vat y o u going to gif your son for. a birthday present?" Second " Dutchman — " I . don'd know; its p u t t y , h a r d times; guess I haf some buddons sewed his clothes." First Dutchman— "^fes, dat's so1, 1 guess 1 haf my boyX hai* ivtS'r-PhimdpkiHmm. i I I \ \ \- I • •*>.'. \ V / N ^ to Q PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Ptnckney, Mich., Thursday Jane 3,1886 BUSINESS CARDS. w, F.VANWINfcLE, ATTORNEY ic COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYOIVMOverSlflef'sDhurHtor*. PINCKNEY -TAMBS MAKKBY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on •hort notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Poatofflca Pinckney, Mich. D M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, • MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to Aurgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. T W.VAUGHN, * VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to sureery. Office at resilience, with telephone connections. (15iuU) CT J. HULL, DENTIST, of South Lyon, will be here evfry Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work warranted. (17m3) GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. trrANTED. ^ WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLoV*- EIR-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. BTTne highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Xot M .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. deposits received. / Certificates issued on tin/e deposits, And payable/6n demand. COLLECTIONS ^ S ^ E C I A L T Y . HOWELL COMMENTS. from fhe Republican, David Harger has gone to Franklin, this state, with a view of opening up a law office. Success to hira. John D. and Hugh McPherson are paying France their respects, but will retuan to Scotland before sailing for home, on June 10th. Howell's 800 foot railroad tunnel is undoubtedly the longest one m Michigan. The work of strengthening its walls has been completed and it is now considered a safe passage lor trains. John VWWright, proprietor of the planing mill, tell from a house he is building for Mr, Smith, of Marion, last Saturday, and was somewhat shaken up and bruised, though no bones were kroken. On Saturday last an eight-pound Jeweler made his advent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Chapel, and on the same day a. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson. Mrs. Chapel and Mrs. Johnson being sisters are not the infants twin cousins? George and Ed. bear their additional vfesponsibilities with commendable fortitude. She is one of Howell's most esteemed girls and he is one of those young men who cannot dispense with his father's purse just yet. They were standing upon the stoop a few evenings since, when, throwing his arm around her heavenly waist he pleaded; "Just one, now; j u s t one." The bedroom window above quietly raised and the good mother exclaimed, "Just one; well, I/guess itaintso late as that, but its nearly twelve and you'd better be going, or her father will be down." Th/ defeated lover departed with a sad pain at his heart and his since tried to 4rown his grief in ginger ale. w\ ROBERT FULTON, / ISBELL'S PE^CHEON STALLION, Will'be "at the/ hole! "Tarn, Pinckney, every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before using anyothe/. URL IS BELL, [l-lwHj* STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. FOR SALE! !wo mare coltB, one five years old and the three, perfectly reliable, broken to drive ingle and double; also a two-horse cultivator, good as new. For terms, enquire on the premises of 6. W. SPROUT. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF WOOL WANTED! At Highest Market Price. THOS. EEAD. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New York CUv, saye baggage expreesage and carriage hire ana stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a coBt ofonrfm-1 Hon dollars, reduced to $1. and upwaitTper d»v. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horae cars, Btages and elevated railroad to all depots, families canlive better for leBS.money at the Grand Uniou Hotel tnan »t any other first-class hotel in thecity. RAlUjOAD CARD. Grand Think Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISTON. OOINGEAST. 1 STATIONS. I GOING WEST. UNADILLA REMARKS, From our Correspondent. Miss Ella Montague, from Anderson, spent last Sunday at home. Mrs. W, Tyler and sou Roy, from Stockbridge, were visiting friends last Thursday. 8am. Nutting, and Frank Marshall wereat home the latter part of last week on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Noble entertain their niece, Mrs. McColumn, from Port Huron, this week. Miss Fanny Budd returned to T. rTovvleft's Monday morning, after a week of illness at home. L. Babcock and wife, from Chelsea, called at D. Barton's Wednesday, as they were on their way to vssit relatives at Webberville. Large loads of fisher-men are seen passing through town nearly every day from White Oak, Stockbridge, Plafnlield, and other places. Last Friday, as George Marshall was going to Gregory, the tongue of his wagon fell and frightened his team, which turned and ran. The horses became tangled iu the harness and one fell to the ground, breaking its neck. The Sunday School at this place has prepared a fine program for Children'3 Day at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. The chur will be decorated with flowerr/^nd birds and everything wilLife maae as bury are very busy DOW. Mr. Albert Pettys supports a new top buggy. He bought it of C, F . Travis. Mr. E . Davis, of Ann Arbor, lost a fine horse one day last week while visiting his sister, Mrs. Sellman. Mr. Enamitt Tr&yis is canvassing for a book entitled "Wit and Humor." He is meeting with good success. The teacher of the Pettysville school, Miss Frankie Burch, has given up the school on account of sickness. Miss Lizzie Travis will finish the term. ~m~9- attractive and ii; estmg as )saible, P.X.fA. X. 4:85 S:85 1:40 9.-00 *:00 8:06 r-.m #:40 «:10 f:40 »:15 4:8» *:U «:» t:40 8:00 7:45 7:80 7:00 6:15 A. U. 10:» 0:80 0:0ft ft :48 Sett 8:05 7:58 7:08 " LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester tfPontiacIS; Wlzom !.'I8- LyH Fambnrjr PINGrCegKoNryE Y Stockbridge Henrietta JACKSON P. M.lP. M. 9:35! 5:.V« 10:00' «:15 HAMBURG JOTTINGS. Edwin Wheeler has r^shingled his house. Congressman Win/ns has returned to Washington. Aly. Hull is hr^me on a visit from Ann Arbor where lie is attending school; Mrs. Jofin Clark has gone to De -troit to see her sister who is very low with the consumption. A. Twitchell is treating his use to an new coat of paint. Cilas nyder is doing the work. We saw some slat and wire fence put up by James Morris. It is model job and any one building such fence would do well to seehim/before buildi n g ' / •Utntfni mo by "central setand ard" time. AH train* ran diily.Hundav* excepted. m.t. UPICBB; JOSKPH HICKSON, SoptrUrtendant. / General Manager. PETTYSylLLE NEWS. From our Correspondent. The 8h0ep-Bhearers around the Real Estate Transfers. Margaret Dunokle to.J. R. Fairbank, 40 acres in Cohoctah for $100. James R. Fairbanks to James Hallett, 40 acres in Cohoctah for $500. F. J. Lee to V. R. T. Angel, lot in Howeil for $275. John fi. Galloway to V. R. T. Angel, lot in Howell for $300. James VV. Dickerson to Geo. W. Woodworth, lot in Oak Grove for $130 Patrick White to Wra. Pearson, 15 acres in Tyrone tor $800. Henry N. Beach to Alanson Beach, 120 acres in Green Oak for $3,000. Sarah Andrews to David H. Cornwell, 40 acres in Hartland. Hester D. Grittin to S. G. Noble, lots in Uuadilla for $50. Hester D. Griffin to S. G. Noble, lots in Unadilla for $500. Chas. H. McGee to Victoria McGee, 36 acres in Unadilla for $400. Chas. N. Plimpton to E. H.Valentine, lot in Pinckney for $250. Wm. Hosley to James P. Clark, lot in Oak Grove for $100. James P. Clark to Mary L. Clark, lot in Oak Grove. Jamas P. Clark to Mary L. Clark, 60 acrer in Deertield. Thos. B. Brooks to James E. Brooks, 80 acres in Marion. Jacob Hunt to Mathais Smith, 3 acres in Oeerfiejd for $100. Nelson H. Pettibme to Theodoru Pettihone, 20 acres in Oceola for $1,100. Marcellus Hill man to Ambrose Sadlev, 57 acres in Tyrone for $2,200. Ambrose Sadler to Seth Sadler, 57 acres in Tvrone for $2,200. Eli Ward to Henry VanGorder, 50 acres in Iosco for $-150. Frederick Renn to Orpha Renn, 1.0 acres in Conway for $600. Orpha Renn to Belemar H. Lasey, 10 acres in Conway for $700. Geo. H, Woodworth to J.H.Brown. •36-acrenn Cohoctah for $1,500. Franklin E. Winegar to L. A. Bennett, 72 acres in Hamburg for $900. , / Good Results in Every Case. / D. A. Bradford, wholesale pa^er dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., w/ites, t h a t h e w a s seriously afflicted^vitlTar severe cold that settled on his/lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured/by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for/ill Coughs and Colds with best resutys\ This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful de at Wincheli's THE STANDARD °f EXCELLENCE There is no Machine in the Trade that Equals it. The No. II Osborne Self-Binding Harvester ^ is the outcome of years of study and experiment, and in its conception and dt« velopment the highest order of inventive and mechanical talent has been em* ploped. It has been wrought out laborously and minutely; day by day throughout many years it has been carefully studied and improved, until it has reached the ACME OF PEUFECTION, and is acknowledged to-day as the standard of excellence the world over. The building of reaping machinery is a science which can neither be learned or prosecuted in a cursory manner; he who w<?uld succeed must commence early and conscientiously devote his entire time ier the best vears of his life to the cause—thus has it been with the OSBORNE MACHINES, in the construction of which constant attention if priven to the minutest details, all work being conducted under the most efficient supervision and executed by skilled and experienced workmen. The machine which we offer to supply the wants of the public this year is the NO. 11 OSBORNE LIGHT STEEL FRAME HARVESTER AND SELFBINDER— the most desirable, simplest in construction and lightest draft binder made. This Harvester and 'Binder has achieved a world-wide reputation. Its record is a grand series of triumphs. Commencing in Australia in January, it won first prize in competition with the Deering, Wood, Johnston. McCormick, Buckeye and Hornsby, and continued its triumphant march through the entire American harvest; and as a crowning achievement won first prize and special Gold iMedal in France, over the Deenng, Johnston and McCormick in July. In all their history they never made so brilliant a record. A full line o f Binders, Reapers and Mowers! AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY. on't fail to Get our prices ING TWINE. Our Prices are-tfte Lowest. D.RIC GENERAL-AGENTS, &S0N, PINCKNEY, MICH. Discovery. For Drug Store. An End t</Bone Scraping. Edward Sh/pherd, of Harnsburg, III., says: "Having received so much benefit fron/Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to7 let suffering humanity know it. / H a v e had a running sore on ray leg for eight vears; my doctors told me I w£uId-have to have the bone scr edoivieg amputated. I useiLinsfead, three bottles of% Electnc^-Bmers and seyen boxes Buokjerrs Arnica Salve, ahd my lej? is^Ow sound and well." / Electrjs-BTtters are sold at fifty cents a bottfe^and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at c. per box at Winchell's Drug Storer^ Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $ 1 . For sale by F. A. Sigler. MEHAFS Neutralizing M i x t u r e ! Will «'ure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL . WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM J 3 F I spare no expense Iti, making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. GfFot ulejt Wiaahftll t Dnif 8Ur«. WTHE DISPATCH ( p i e r T FOR-fOBWORK. CARRIAGE WORKS! We wish to invite attention to the NEW ' "J' CARRIAGE SPRING! Manufactured by the DETROIT SPRING & STEEL WORKS. FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL The same being a long spring, so constructed as to not crowd on the retch. The above with the WILSON SPRING, are our specialtiee and will be of superior finish and fully warranted, Special jobs of any kind bnilt to order. SYKES & SON, Pinckney. /_. N • *l <«~* / Scientifically Prepared Food. What 1« called a "steam eclentlflo food Baal oompany" bai begun operations la London. Its prospectus sets forth that" "Each separate food meal, with Its own appropriate flash'forming and heat-giving nutriment qualitatively and quantitatively, la daily prepared, cooked and de* llvered la wholesale quantities to all the numerous agency district shops of the company, each food meal having Its own special vast food department All the •uoceasive processes of the food are worked by appropriate and powerful ma* cbinery. There are separate food departments of beef, veal, mutton and some others. In the beef department, for ex* ample, the carcasses, after being weighed by the ton in ponderous scales, are cut up by powerful steam knives, and when ire shunted to the heat-glvin* side, appropriate heat-giving nutriment la amrefnlly added, blended and thorough* ty aatUnllnted by machinery, after which MM whole passes Into the manufacturing ovens of scientific oookintr, after whlbh the food meals are sorted, packed and ready for wholesale delivery." a» T k l » a n d T h a t . A s Richmond Herald relates the fot> lowing: "Rend to me, my child," said Dr. BsthardWhite to his little granddaughter, sjsji she began reading to him the "This •ati That" column of the Herald. Pros- SJSJUJ the dear old man began to nod, and the little girl read from the paper (apparently): "Some people are never hap* pier than when they are finding fault with other people, and one of these disagreeable saints lives at Chatham and runs a savings bank, and is White." That waked the doctor up, and he cried out, ''What's that—does he dare to talk •bout me that way?" Th« little girl replied: "Why may he not amy that about you, grandpa? YOB olways talk about him when he comes "Read It ascain," he said. "I don't like It, bat read it again.1' And the little girl then confessed that she had made up thai "just for fun," and that there was nothing of the kind in our "This and That." We give the story as it comes to ua, and congratulate Dr. White on having such s> granddaughter. - '' ^ *'- Origin « f the Shot Tower. One-night, in the year 1782, a pJ urn bet e-f Bristol, named Watts, had a very profit able dream. He Imagined he was out in s shower of rain, but molten lead fell instead of water, and the drops were perfectly round- When he awoke, he wai struck with the singularity of his dream, and the Idea occurred to him that lead shot could be made in this manner. As s test, he ascended the tower of St. Marj Redcliffe Church, and poured molten lnad into some water below. -The result full} satisfied his expectation!, and he after wards sold the invention for a good round sum of money. lere It Comes From, ••Here's a queer thing, my dear," said McSwilligen, to his wife as he looked u; from the paper. '•What is it, my dear*" ••Why the cows in ToHance Countj Conn., axe getting, drunk. Apples an plentiful, and a-great deal of cider is bo ugnvad^ k the cider, Scores of them have gloriously drunk within the past twc weeks." «1 suppose," rejoined Mrs, McSwilligen, "that those cows give the milk they mak« milk punches from." A Slag-alar Proposal. In a volume of sermons by a popnlai preacher, printed some sixty years ago, the author relates that on an assertion being made that no one could keep hii thoughts upon any one subject without wandering only a few momenta, a gentleman, one of his hearers, offered to give i horse to a person who controverted hk opinion even if he could repeat the Lord'i Prayer. Upon these conditions being gladly accepted, the latter immediately began—'Our Father who art in heaven— bat mind I am to have the bridle and saddle too," "by which digression from thi^reprobated in too strong terras principal subject he of course lost thi •atUflaetorr Results. Clerical-looking Gentleman (to a boy)i "My Little man, can you direct me to thi aamp meeting?" - Little boy (in great haste): "Yessir. It*i jest on de odder side of de hill" Gentleman: "Ah, thanks.- I suppose the attendance la large and the resulu aatlafactory?" Little boy (with enthusiasm): "Yessir, de results is wery satisfactory. Me faddei tapped a kag o'beef jest outside d« Fnun's, an' sold it all in less 'n an houa 'M goin' fer an odder kag." stant.or I'll go In and bring out the strap." "If you bring out the strap," replied the boy, sobbing, "bring—the cake—along too." H e Was Experienced. At a negro weddlug, when the ministet read the words "love, honor, and obey," the groom Interrupted him, and saldi "Read dat agin, sah; read it wunce mo', an' read it slow, so's de lady kin ketch dc full solemnity ob de msunin'. las beoa married befo'." a— An Inqalrlmg Mtnd* "Is this our train. Aunty?" "No, dear.". "Whose train ia itr* The Labor strikes. The strikes among the laboring men in tbis city are as yet unsettled. Fully 5,000 men are out of employment, and many of the principle shops and factories in the city are closed up. In many of them the employes were satis* fied with their positions, but the strikers from other shops compelled them to walk out. As was said to one party, "We won't allow you to work $o long as we are doing nothing." The proprietors of various shops and factories concluded to shut down rather than risk the destruction of their property by~the excited strikers. Fortunatelyno property has yet been destroyed, but the crowds of men and boys who compose the strikers are becoming more outspoken in their demands, and threaten vengeance upon any ot tb^e workman who return to thmr^oecupations before a complete'settlement is reached. MeaaWnTle some of the hotheads> mong the strikers are working em up to a pitch where the law authorities will be defied, as they have been in Chicago. It is asserted that the Knights of Labor, as an organization, are oposed to strikers, law-beraking and boycotting. Certainly it they are they owe it to themselves to shut the mouths of some of the blatant communists and anarchists who assume to speak for the organization. Here is an extract from an article iu the last issue of the Labor Leaf, published in this city, written by Mr. Joseph Labadie, who has long been one of the wor man of the city, and a KnigJitroTLabor. "Mankind never^gatned any great good — exeep^by^iakTrrg-iihe taw~andh trampl+ngit under fo^jt." The law has always been a stumbling block in the way of progress. It has always upheld the worst of evils, it has always been an instrument of —THE— SHREWD BUYER Will, buy where can get the most desirable goods at the L O W E S T X » X 3 , X C : E S OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and popular remedies, as well as all the latest medicines known to the drug trade. YOU KN If you don't yon ought to know that we carry a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Srripture Cards, French t Tissue Paper, etc. ~ Don't talk a\bou.^ CIGARS until you have tried the£o&8 Cigars of the town, namely: THE "NIGHT H A W K ! " WE WILL SELL YOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. £ y If you don't believe it call and Bee. A FINE LINE OF CANDIES — A T ROCK BOTTOM PRICES LOOK HOW FAR YOUR DOLLARS WILL GO. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping ^you to husband and save your! money is to direct you j to the big Dollar's; worth we have ini Clothing. | For instance—The! S a w y e r Cassimere Suits, some at $9.The very finest and best, made by tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with extra outlet in_the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments they made at about double the price. We took their surplus stock and gave them the cash. Our pri for these ^>wperior suits is^oiiTy S10. A Resale Clothing Merchant was here In WA Li PAPER wejmifthe p\fi n f } l p r , 1 ^ , , m , i n n est line in town^Cafand see ouruie o m e i ( l a > a n a u o " Silk Pafeers^lhey are fine. A fc'cr Baking Purposes. B e s t in t h e W o r l d _ForSa!eJ)yF:A.JIGLER. MARVELOUS PRICES! ^MILLION / CoopteU novels and Other Wortci. hi F U M U JUtfcm. Almost Gives Away I Th* f'MlftiriT!5 bork- are jv'- h-hi'J in neat pmmpM«t fbrtn, BI<V:.T cf i'«-,u h!!iiu'«oi:n.'ijf l i l u a l r a t e d , and ail %r* pr,ai*<l fru:i goort t ) p<- tipon/ijoiMl p u p c r . They tret I ef a c v n t ^.ir.- y y. SLI- j' '-i-, .n..i Y [hiiili n o o a i c u e i ' »rri':e t'i - iii-. vul: r.: i i . IIDt? -l.-rvir a any that h . or i h . • n.'iii !• .(- •" [------1. Ia o r i : h i;i,-l form the»« book. i i , . . ' i c j f l $ 1 . ( ) ( / p i t c h . K:u U b< ;jjt U rnmpleu In lUelf. T h e W i d o w I t . i l o t t . F f i p c m . Tl.ia U th« boo* r : j-V;.-h vu ..- _-.-n:i_ii; > .to.-i a ,* , . l . c j ti.l Ihey cried, aad I. n j u n t i '::vii- '•'• !'i* a* It ev> r w u , t i - l ' n i n ' . r . i l r y M q r i r i f*.>r t h e Y o u n f t. . >: n .rvtimi < ! -..'rv ••.',;:•» !•• • r riuil.ibwl. l . i t i y i»t t h e I'llulOC" • a'! Si- ; ' I'ur.i-r » b"u» •* :J I I. ^r Walter Scott. i ' r-f. and ot tul .::311 ' . ! l | l . '..- I..- :. • u!. 1 G e b t l r m n , »' 1 ' -•• >,.Lf, g.'.ix.g lh<! ru.t. of L v i l ' - r Writer tor Ladle* and .- : "'• *i •'• :r- -ri*>n ?Pn'C, g i v i c i o -i- • •• ;• ••:. i•( li-Hirj ur«»try kiud, •f • ' 'ii«, a lsrtje collection '.' -.•. ' •". 1' / » ! » • « . f t i : . . lor . a:-j 1..- •... j.i, a L i erenicga at 0 . - 1 - - ) . 'J h o llnrrtP C e ! : i n . •" :" - .. •: K : . - ' . ' • i .. . •' , l t c i ' ' " r i t ! o n . im<l Rcod1n(";«t » lari;. |:.>r a.utAji i vk;tit:un» ai,J pubUo and 3'11'MitS. ". 1:i-r• '.• (\n<l C h t n i l o a l F i p e H t n p n t * » .: l t. -in* 1 lu.itruciivu exptrimeuti »;;ii »nupl« "•>t P n o k ' o n d F a m l l r P h y » ! - :-. ;••: u L'I f<'.:;>:r.' • . -u K . n< rejip<§ »'»" '• :'.* huw i o c . r o allccmtowrgo- fivwn tzrttx mWM robbery and on justice." "I look with listless, hope on him who has not yet learned to hate the law, especially if he be a toiler tor bread. "Ours* the law." These are fine sentiments for an American citizen to utter, and if such expressions are to be taken as the openion ot the majority of the Knights of Labor it is well people should know it. These strikes are the legitiuafce outcome of allowing the United States to be made the home of the social outcasts of Europe. If law and order are to be maintained, such utterances cannot be Hard Tim«s In Greece* The financial condition of Greece has b» come serious. Tobacco duties, which wen estimated last year to yield 10,000,000 drachmas, have only bronght in 2,600,000-^ dnchxnas. Cigarette paper has yeielded fHOMHlrachmas, instead of 8,000,00( ^Itjskmas ? spirits have produced 890,00( •Hjjliuns, instead of 2,140,000 drachmas •Mi wine 270,000 drachmas, instead oi M00,1>00 drachmas. The deficit is reckoned at 16,000,000 drachmas. A drachma ol Oreeca equals 19.8 cents in Americas They H a d Net B e e * Disturbed. Husband (looking around impstlentlj fer his boots)—MMy dear, will j6n be M kind and eondeaeendlngr M to inform mt where In thunder my boots have bees htttf" Wife (with Miter sarcasm)-"Yon will tnd them Jntt where yon left them wheo -fon eame in at 3 o'clock this morning—al « s f i o o l of th« stairs." i , , / * • q s m l to the Oeiasioji. *Q0 Into that room and bring that caki off the table,0 said a mother to her son, •Jtfls too <Ufk> I'm afraid to go into thi -T **OoffIcat Into that room this^^ 1» We hold that it is the inherent right of every eitilzens to be protected;* in his..efforts to earn a livelihood for himself and family, and that it is criminal on the part of any men or body of men to interfere with that right. If the government of the country is worth sustaining it is because it protects people in thrir rights as citizens. If it fails to do this it has fallen short of its duty. The right to stop work is enjoyed by every man, but the right to stop his neighbor cannot exist except in a country where tyranny and oppression make it possible. It ts time to call A halt to the frothy utterances of demagogus and cranks, and see that good citizens are protected in their peaceful a vocations.—Michigan Farmer. GROCERIES. Stock is complete and prices to moot the times. Aj^fta^ciip & AHIICIT unci ticed tliese suits in our stock; said he would take them all at our price, 810 suit. plate given to every*- purchaser of one lb. Butterfly Baking Powder. I CORNER \ 1 DRUG STOREf F. A. SIGLER. JUST RECEIVED A new and complete stock of FISHING Tackle, Base Balls & Bats, Wade & Butcher Razors, Watches in all Grades, Jewelry in the Latest Style.*, Plated Ware. Musical and Optical Goods, Guns & Ammunition! But as nothing we strike is too good for our customers, we declined his offer. Need .fwe nsay-imytMng--about the Sawyer make of goods? Every good merchnt carries these clothes in stock.These same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good part of our lives as being at the very top round of the ladder for holiest. • ^ P r i c e s as low as the lowest. All kinds of repairiug done on short notice. EUGENE CAMPBELL •"'•: •;- :i:.J,'or"Ji'v A t t V ' ' U n r l I t ' . - ' • . .. ' ., - ! ' L ' ' . I »>•• M: ' ! < - * " : • l.ii i ; « * v Pr.fi.lnr Auf-ort, : - " ?•• rv ., «i.ir,*j of : ; .;.\* ..; ii>j cu-., all \tirj Jn- ">'• '1. Hy Hu^-h Cuii'MT, kuibor "J r:-y\ A V'-vr'. Hv Flcrcno* ."• -. .. l.r. '.:«i:. L^Lway, aalhof O i c l l b i l y T r u e . A Novel. - B / A N vrl By Wilkte Cellini, ' " -ivi1. 1 y Mrs. H f t r j V o o ^ i i . i ! . u . t i r • <:i h.vrn". A Novtl. By Mary Cecil 'J Ii.« I' r../r u iy.-i'p. »1 -.1 < .;J i-t ^ i.i-"., •f .• 'L n »! i u , r l - . i n k ' . \\}*c. A N ^ M . t!; HlM . .. -: M .'.. • : r • r J . • •. i I i ->v, <"»-ii tit ii.a:.." etc. A I I M I . A N«j. •'.. r.. Iii.i.:y UcvJ, a l i t o r of .". (<:.rt"Tl. A v i i P i f,< rr.-» VMr.t, author o( i. • • , ' r - V . -, •! . . . . . - l o . O'JR C'HEQUALED O F F E R : 1 . - , 1 t.iif I i,: •.•'•'' '.•'••¥• and our Catalogue • (.-, •:•<••• ••' :i'[ ,'-v.iu:i r-i-'--n:..l boi'k,, dr ] J .-.. - •...•<• VJO <•;»., •!• -^ ••'» -0 r.r ; . o ct», • " .-• ,. N..'.- - u • A ••• .. »• once F R A N K . • ' n .. <-i\ , ! ) ' ! ! . v r ' K l . l ' J U A , J ' t X N A •i*. ORCHESTRAL reliable goods. And so to-day we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of this undoubtedly, IMPORTED CATTLE, ABERDEEN - ANGUS *GRADES» Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it R. C. AULD. Pinckney. / !.- CyAl ATTENTION FARMERS] wniforml;-good make. I We re not confined to J A S . J A C K S O N f j t h i s make.This is just ofunaduia, handles the jone particular line of Walter A. Wood Bind-lgoods. ers, Reapers and Mowers, Our Dress Suits— our fine worsted corkTHOMAS HAY RAKE & TEDDER, screws,f rroamng ing rrom CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, i * 1 0 t o «*»» can also be Buggies and Wagons, ,And Farming Tools of all kinds. 'On exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbndge. fck«KMl]«aUtke*flk*«f YER^SOK DVERTISINq BUILDIIW gSfSUl PfflUPEUUla, ITPC i» nwififn AtTEtmno tocc IICi> «t kow*«tCash Rates rnLC i ^ t Y E R A SON'S MANUAL laid side by side with ^ the finest custom tailoring—-ours only differs in costing you less money. McPHERSONS. THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. PIANO-ORGAN. S I X O C T A V E . Graf! JIr:rirovcYi#TU* in T l n n ! O r s n r t a . V • racial gtr.i;>stM t-if r.k . r JH-IIAI 1.11-^1-1-- \.o \\ iar mi:. Aiipiu.a r."..j<j CA.i 0 : e^Cf'Ulc.t ?;;•' >t it. A Clii.il can eperata bellows, r - w iii.iile of s>i.. i rli^rry, t'Jicr.izi'd and eo highly polialu'il as lo n :\ke it r.::uo>r, t»i/>fi*.vi.';,v t,> disti) iyt<;*/iit f/vrn r<-->v«•'"•' -/. ") 0 ' r-:."i n:.au:i:ic'tt:ri ii has TIK'C vi \\ tiiti p. pu;nr:rv t f t:;.« i;:«rri;n:rTif. as la provi'ti bv tlicinirriLr.^e t-y.i. <. If lA-i'n 1>:U.A 1;v.rrc> surp. is5ths?(^"Jun(llor thCM'.,i-f;-i-T >\\ l n i p r o \ r d Fr< 'hove n. }{->V::-i£i.UTf;i.;i\lr:;rf-.u-:;[;t'siori: iin i; f.i c; uriT~i^ bv pn:'< Ii.i.i.i;!? iir.provi-d 7" --.:111 rv, » c nrt' ab'c to r o - d u r e t ! ) " p r i r c from * 1 "JO.OO'to n n ' y f IO.V.%0. w h i c h i n r l n d c B n n n s f c h o n k «n<t n t U i ^ l a h l e cfool. 'ii]i>i! v.>!..r;,* i!m Triprmvii l'optl;ovrn und other s:r! s of rruMfi?* wi:h sr.M t -OT:I l'iratii>ns,r;i r e luff in r r ' 'o'i'r.'-i $39..5() to f l 7 .VOO— alsn.Sgr.viiKan!! l"p..I.:::t" 1 i.i .03 fn>m f 1 ? 5 . ( > U to 5fi207.5O-wj|l p;ea.<(> v. v i v n s , ard v n v : 11 takf piiMsuro in srivinfrall VU) Isifor:; atlon cN siri'd fret1 o f c l i a r s o . Tl^osowho cont, m-'';-.:opurci'isinpwUi! Mvt'll tiX'^nsnit wiih us, a*icr ft.;vt' 7'u^;.u:s. l)m\ d'.rrvt wUh t h o p u b l i c . V o u 1 l i T C l o T c s n v c Qccnt's proiit<> h \ piirclin»ln» d i r e c t f~<mi 1 h e r>nnuf.icf u r c r . H V t m ' m b e r , our Ir.st;';;:v,iT,'s are rv nrr.nn»«'d f >r (SIX \ K \ l t ! » . and or.};- ? a n y w h e r e o n 1.5 « 1 I V M ' t t ^ t t r i n l . If n e t jptij.-., •'r.rv, origin y^ivbc. returned, a c J o u r t l n n pay tTf'Ss:T ( '• i r ^ r s D<M)| V . i y s . Sioii r.i::.iird wautci!.*. Address all communications, Ecr.THovnv P I A V O o'nr.w ro., \ \ a s l i i n ; t o n , N e w J e r n e y , 1.. S. A . KOT.ICS.—Mention name of t V s paper rrhr-\ YOH write. m w P. S.-THIS WEEK WE OFFER ONE HUNDRED FINE $2 SEERSUCKER CO A TS. EVER Y 0 "JE HEW THIS SEASON, F0RS1. Be.quick if you want one. Sizes, 34 to 44. A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of idvertising in American capers by addressing "le-o. P. Rowell & Co.t S e n d ^ N " v - ' ^ n i r A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , j u d[jfu( a St., N e w Y o r k . IQcta.- for lOO»Paa» PtxmwhUt; it- V, "V ^_r if t MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. \ T h e Detroit g r a i n a n d p r o d u c e q u o t a t i o n s a r e : Wheat—No, 1 Whitq, H O ' ^ S O V ' ; No. 2 Red, 7 f l t f < « W c ; No. 3 Red, 7S>4(u;7S^c. Flour—Michigan W h i t o W h e a t , choice, 43.00(ai5.'.J5; roller process, $4.50(^4.65; p a t - e n t s , $4.75((23.00. C o r n - N o . 2, ST^Co/HTtfc. Oats—No. 2, 3 1 # ( g 3 1 ^ c . B u t t e r — C r e a m e r y , H5@18c. Cheese, 116¾ 13c. ERRS, » X W 1 0 C . W e l l i n g t o n J o n e s , n o w in j a i l a t K a l a - m a z o o for c o u n t e r f e i t i n g , confesses t h a t b e h a s been in t h e c o u n t e r f e i t i n g business for o v e r s i x t e e n y e a r s . He s a y s he n o w o w n s t w o f a r m s which w e r e p a i d for out of t h e profits of his o p e r a t i o n s . The A n c i e n t O r d e r of H i b e r n i a n s of M i c h i g a n closed its s t a t e d c o n v e n t i o n a t G r a n d R a p i d s a few d a y s ago. The followi n g officers were elected for the e n s u i n g y e a r : S t a t e delegate, C a p t a i n J. E. Tyrell, of J a c k s o n ; s t a t e s e c r e t a r y , M a t t h e w Aloimison, of I s h p e m i u g ; s t a t e t r e a s u r e r , R. li. Bulger, of Detroit. T h e Loomis B a t t e r y Association a n d B a t t e r y M, First M i c h i g a n Artillery, hold a j o i n t r e u n i o n a t Cold w a t e r the o t h e r d a y , a n d l a r g e n u m b e r s of both a t t e n d e d . A t t h e r e c e n t a n n u a l m e e t i n g in L a n s i n g of t h e school s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of the S t a t e t h e e l e c t i o n of officers resulted as.-follows: P r e s i d e n t , Wesley Sears, . o f ' F l i n t : vicep r e s i d e n t , J. M. B....Silt;"of D e t r o i t ; secret a r y a n d , t r e a s u r e r , E. C. Thompson, of Alb i o n . .-•••""Mrs. Aurilla Woods, of Mason, I n g h a m C o u n t y , died r e c e n t l y in t h a t place, a g e d j u s t a c e n t u r y l a c k i n g six weeks. H e r d a u g h t e r , Ruchel Bennett, aged e i g h t y - o n e y e a r s , took c a r e of h e r d u r i n g h e r illness. A t the S t a t e c o n v e n t i o n of p h y s i c i a n s a t K a l a m a z o o r e c e n t l y t h e f o l l o w i n g officers w e r e elected: P r e s i d e n t , Dr. S. H. M. W a r - ren, of J o u e s v i l l e ; first vice-president, D. J . McU-uire, of D e t r o i t ; .second vice-presid e n t , A. B. Cornell, of K a l a m a z o o ; secret a r y , L. T. V a n h o r u , of H o m e r ; c o r r e - s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y , B. L. Cleveland, of E a s t S a g in aw. J o h n D. McClelland, of Maple R a p i d s , C l i n t o n C o u n t y , w h o was r e c e n t l y p a r - d o n e d from t h e J a c k s o n S t a t e Prison o n Account of c o n s u m p t i o n , h a s since died. Tlie e n t h u s i a s t i c e d i t o r of t h e H o l l y ( O a k l a n d C o u n t y ) Advertiser h a s a l r e a d y w a g e r e d a n e w silk h a t t h a t D e t r o i t will c a p t u r e this s e a s o n ' s base-ball p e n n a n t . J a c o b Fuller, of Sunfield, E a t o n C o u n t y , is seventy-five" y e a r a bTcT and, until re-"" c e n t l y , w a s possessed of a l u x u r i a n t snoww h i t e b e a r d , b u t t h e o t h e r n i g h t , from s o m e u n k n o w n cause, a p a r t of his whiskers t u r n e d j e t black. T h e B a p t i s t s d e d i c a t e d t h e i r n e w t e m p l e o f w o r s h i p a t H a s t i n g , B a r r y C o u n t y , a few d a y s ago. A cyclone formed a mile n o r t h of L a n - sing t h e o t h e r n i g h t a n d swept north, leve l i n g fences a n d woods and t e a r i n g buildi n g s i n t o fragments. Nobody w a s killed -or seriously i n j u r e d so far as k n o w n . A call has been issued for the second ann u a l m e e t i n g of the U p p e r P e n i n s u l a P r e s s Association, to be held a t N e g a u n e e on ""Tuesday, T u n e 15 T h e membersEIp~oTThe a s s o c i a t i o n is quite l a r g e , i n c l u d i n g t h e edi t o r s of all the p a p e r s published in N o r t h - e r n Michigan, a n d also in Ashland, F l o r - . e n c e a n d Marinotte, Wis., a n d A l g o m a h , O u t . . W i l l i a m H. Tilley, a f o r m e r p o l i c e m a n of B a t t l e Creek, killed himself w i t h m o r - p h i n e a few d a y s ago. — H e n r y Moses e n t e r e d t h e - d r u g - store_ o w n e d by Dr. G a r d n e r a t Maybeo, M o n r o e C o u n t y , a few n i g h t s ago a n d k n o c k e d all t h e bottles and j a r s from t h e shelves, b r o k e t h e w i n d o w s a n d c o m p l e t e l y demolished t h e stock in t r a d e . He said ho w a s h i r e d t o kill Dr. G a r d n e r , b u t by w h o m aud for, w h a t reason w a s n o t k n o w n . L u t h e r Hale, of B r o c k w a y Center, St. C l a i r C o u n t y , ^was r e c e n t l y sentenced t o s i x t y d a y s in t h e D e t r o i t house of correct i o n for disposing of p r o p e r t y on which he b a d g i v e n a c h a t t e l m o r t g a g e . He is t h e p r o p r i e t o r of t h e C o m m e r c i a l Hotel a n d w a s f o n n e r l y well off, A f o u r t e e n - y e a r - o l d son of Mrs. J o h n s o n , -of T r a v e r s e City, h a d his h a n d blown to ,pieces the o t h e r m o r n i n g b y t h e explosion • of a d y n a m i t e c a r t r i d g e . H e was t r y i n g t o g e t t h e contents, out of t h e c a r t r i d g e w i t h a n a n v i l , n o t t h i n k i n g t h a t it would explode w i t h o u t fire b e i n g applied to it. His h a n d was a m p u t a t e d a t t h e wrist. T h e K a l a m a z o o Telcgra]>h tells of a cow t h a t g o t its h o r n s c a u g h t in the roots of a, fcree a u d w a s held a p r i s o n e r for several' l i o u r s . After b e i n g released it r e g a i n e d v i t a l i t y a n d a t e a s usual, b u t in a few h o u r s died. A p o s t - m o r t e m revealed t h a t i t s neck h a d been b r o k e n in three places. R e p o r t s to t h e S t a t e Board of H e a l t h b y fifty e i g h t o b s e r v e r s in different p a r t s of t h e S t a t e , for t h e week e n d e d May 22, ind i c a t e d t h a t d i a r r h e a , i n t e r m i t t e n t a n d rem i t t e n t fever, r h e u m a t i s m a n d n e u r a l g i a i n c r e a s e d , a n d t y p h o - m a l a r i a l fever, tonsilitis a n d e r y s i p e l a s d e c r e a s e d in a r e a of p r e v a l e n c e . D i p h t h e r i a w n s r e p o r t e a a t t w e n t y places, s c a r l e t fever a t fifteen, t y - p h o i d fever a t four a n d m e a s l e s a t n i n e places. A n d e r s o n & Griffin's s a w - m i l l a t W e s t T r o y , N e w a y g o C o u n t y , w a s b u r n e d t h e o t h e r night. The loss w a s $60,000, w i t h ins u r a n c e of $22,000. E d w a r d Van d e r Linde, who w a s a c - c u s e d of killing E k k e V a n d e r Hock a t Muskogon last October, w a s a c q u i t t e d by,^r j u r y a few d a y s ago. - " " " " ^ L e v i W. Beebe, a widely-lyKrwn g a p i W e f a n d confidence m a n , f l a i l e d h i m s e l t i n Det r o i t t h e o t h e r n i g t i t a t his^krflgings by cutt i n g his h e a r t f o u t w j j t l r a k n i f e . A - ^ a c k s o n ^ g r d c e r has $30,000 w o r t h of "^6npaidlaecoUuts, w h i c h he is willing to sell U T r u m a n 7 Smoke, of Clio, Genesee C o u n - ty, w h o / w a s poisoned b y h a v i n g the e n d of his finger p u n c t u r o d b y t h e fangs of a dea< r a t t l e s n a k e , while /building fence^jKjnie .tow/ weeks ago, h a s r e c o v e r e j W f o r a t h e effects, b u t is y e t unable^to^follow his voc a t i o n . He has 8]a*d^bisiskin from t h o / r o o t s of his h a i r f o t h e b o t t o m of his feet, a n d his^-ha'nds a r e y e t t e n d e r . His h a i r h a s - l 5 e g u n / ^ o fall o u t a n d his finger-nails h a v e became loosened a n d a r e giving^placo J o t h e g r o w t h of n e w ones.' / • / . - , , ; — MICHIGAN SEMI-CENTENNIAL. Beml-Centennlal C e l e b r a t i o n of t h e Admission of M i c h i g a n ait » S t a t e I n t o t h e Union—1836-1880. To be held at L a n s i n g on Tuesday, J u n e 15, 1886, p u r s u a n t t o act of the l a s t Legisl a t u r e a n d u n d e r t h e m a n a g e m e n t of a Board of C o m m i s s i o n e r s a p p o i n t e d by t h e Governor. HOAHn OK (OMMISSlONKUS. Governor H. A. Alger, chairman of tho Board ot Commissioners, President ot the day. Hon. Henry Chaniberiin Three 0*tks. Hon. Henry Kraiick (irund Kanids. Hon. Theo. H. llinctiman Detroit. Hon. Jmncs Shearer bay City. Hon. y. T. Head Cassouolis. A N a t i o n a l s a l u t e will be fired a t sunrise, a n d a s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l s a l u t e will be tired ut noon. « P a p e r s will be r e a d a n d speeches m a d e d u r i n g the d a y by t h e following p r o m i n e n t citizens: Hon. Aipheus Folch, Hon. J o h n J. Adam, Pivs. J a m e s B. Angell. Hon. T h o m a s M. Coolev, Hon. J a m e s V. Campbell, Hon. E. (). U r o s v c n o r . Hon. C h a r l e s D. Lawton, Hon. W i l l i a m L. Webber. Hon. Charles \Y. Garfield, Pres. E d w i n WHlits, Prof. J. M. B. Sill. L. L. Barbour, Esq., J o h n H. Bissell, Esq,, Major W. C. R a n - som, J a m e s W. B a r t l e t t , Esq.. G e n e r a l J o h n Robertson. Also v o l u n t a r y addresses, if time will p e r m i t . .-•instriiiuontnl IH-USUCfor t h e d a y will be "furnished by the following b a n d s : Twenty- third l'. S- I n f a n t r y Band of F o r t W a y n e . Detroit; K n i g h i s * t ' P y t h i a s Band, L a n s i n g : Cassopolis Military Band. Cassopolis; aud vocal inu>ic by the " A r i o n Q u a r t e t t e . " of Detroit. M e s d a m e s Clenielli of New Y o r k a n d Tildeu of Mt. Clemens, and the following from L a n s i n g : A chorus of lit'ty m i x e d voices, the Lansing - L i e d e r k r a n z , " of t w e n t y m a l e voices, a n d a chorus of one h u n d r e d child r e n from the public schools. The whole u n d e r the m a n a g e m e n t of Prof. 11. B. Honey, East S a g i n a w . The exercises of t h e d a y will c o m m e n c e a t ten a. in. w i t h a n " A d d r e s s of Welc o m e " from the steps of tho capitol by G o v e r n o r R. A. Alger. I m m e d i a t e l y after t h e G o v e r n o r ' s address, a n d c o n t i n u i n g t h r o u g h the forenoon, papers will be read a n d speeches delivered m R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Hall, in t h e S e n a t e C h a m b e r a n d from t h e steps of t h e capitol, by some of t h e g e n t l e m e n Hmnt»H nhnvfl, int»r*pnrsod w i t h m u s i c . 8:00—Music, Grand Modloyon National Airs." t'atlltt. 23d V. 8. Infantry Hand. Address, KUuoatlonal, "Agricultural College." President Kdwin Wtllita. 3:45-Muaic, ' T h e T a r s Son*." Hatlon. Arlon Quartctto. Address, "Ret'ommtorles and Charities," L. 1.. Harbour. Ksq. 4::W—MuBie, "Koses and billies," (Cornet Solo) UolUusou. Cassopolis Military Hind. Address. " M e d i a n leal.'•dfca W. Bartlett, Esq. Music—Overture. "L' Kspoir do 1/ A l s a e , " — Herman. Cassopolis Military Maud. GUAM) STANK PltOUKAMMK. Hon. T. H. Hitjchnian. Presiding. 2:00 p, in.—Music, •'American Overture.". L'laus. Lansing1 Knights of Pythias Bund, l u n t e r s ' Farewell " Arion Quartette. Lansing Pytr. Music, "The H Karewe Mendelssohn. At 1:2:110 p. m. a barbecue a n d g r a n d b a s k e t picnic will be held on the fair g r o u n d s . Meat, p o t a t o e s , bread, b u t t e r , coffee, sugar and milk will be furnished t o all a p p l i c a n t s w i t h o u t c h a r g e . These articles the guests will call for at ,the c a r v i n g table. A b u n d a n t t a b l e room will also be supplied, b u t h o dishes, plates, knives, forks or cups. At two o'clock p. m. speeches will be m a d e on the fair g r o u n d s , from t h e j u d g e ' s s t a n d and b a l c o n y of Agricultural—Hall by some of the g e n t l e m e n n a m e d above, w i t h i n s t r u m e n t a l a u d vocal m u s i c a t int e r v a l s . A t 7:30 o'clock e v e n i n g s p e a k i n g will be r e s u m e d in the c a p i t o l building, w i t h music as before. Books c o n t a i n i n g the music a n d words complete, also the p r o g r a m m e s for the d a y in detail, can be o b t a i n e d a t t h o capitol a n d on t h e fair g r o u n d s a t a fritting cost. I t is hoped t h a t visitors will p r o v i d e themselves with these books a n d t h a t all will j o i n in singing t h e words which will be a d a p t e d to p a t r i o t i c a n d p o p u l a r airs. Half fare on all r a i l r o a d s . JA.MKS E. P I T T M A X , B. V KilNOH, F. A. BAKKH, C o m m i t t e e of A r r a n g e m e n t s by appointment, nf the Hoard <i£ XUwuiuBsioners. 10:00 a. Music, .Alford Musical P r o g r a m m e * S O L O I S T S : Madame IX'hblo Clemelll. of New York, (formerly of Detroit), prima donuu soprano. Mrs. Mary Tllden. of Mt. Cleiheii's, contralto. "Arlon Quartette," of Detroit—C. V. Slocum, first tenor; L. P. DeSale, second tenor; J. Q. Adams, first bass; K. Gates Kice, second bass Miss Minnie Orton, of Bay City, piano accompanist for the Representative Hall progrrnrrmes; — __ Miss Helen H. Conner, of Detroit, piano nc«~~ enmpanist for the Senate Chamber programmes. Also the Lansing1 " L i e d e r k r a n z , " 20 m a l a voices, under Prof. Ph. Kcinutli, director. Mixed chorus of ">0 voices from Lansing. Chorus of 100 childreti from the Lansing public schools, under tho direction of Mrs. Flora llarick, special teacher of music. The Ski 17. S, Infantry Band, stationed at F o r t Wayne, Detroit, 1» pieces, S. Beriungcr, bandmaster. The Cassopolis Military Band, 20 pieces, C. W. Martin, leader. The Knights of Pythias Band of Lansing, 15 pieces, Joseph Spross. leader. L. A. Baker. Assistant-Manager at Lansing. Prof. H. B, ltoney, East Saginaw, Director of Music for the Semi-Centennial. CAPITOL STKl'S IMUHJUAMMK. Gov. H. A. Alger, Presiding, m.—Music. National Melodies Cassopolis Military Hand. "Let the Hills aud Valleys Resound," * Kiehards Chorus of 100 school children. Prayer Kev. Geo. Taylor. Address of welcome by His Excellency, Uussel A. Alger. Governor of Michigan, Music, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Chorus of children. Address, "Finuneia" ... Hon. E. O. Grosvonor/ 11:15—Music. Overture, "Kival" Pettp'e > Casfcoporis Military Band. Address, "Mineral" ..., Prof. Chas. D. Lawton. - Voluntary addresses. Musie. "My Country 'Tis of Thee," with special Michigan verse, written by Prof. Roney. Full chorus, united audiences and three bands. -. 7 / ItKPKKSKNTATIVE HALL PROClKA^tMK. Hon. Henrw Chamberlln, Presiding. 10:IS a. m.—Grand selection from "Trovatore," arranged by Bandmaster S. Berninger, Sid L S Inafntry Band. Music, "Michigan's Setni-Centennial H v m n . " written by D. Bethune Duftield. of Detroit, to "Kellar's American Hymn Chorus. JddrcaS, "Historical," .Tddge T. M. Cooley. 11:15—Music, Ode, " b a n d of the Lakes," written by Judge J. Logap Chipmau, of Detroit. Music composed for this occasion by Prof. H. B. Honey Madame Clemclli, Mrs. Tilden, Messrs. cum, Klce and Chorus. ^.-^ Address, "Judiciary," J u d g e J. y^C^impbo' Music, "Star Spangled Baunejv^" with special "Michigan" verse, wrjJXetfby Uey^JT'T. Ox1 toby, of East Sag! naWT.. Madame ClemeU^,'<:horusJ^ATrHienco and £kl V S. InfaJrtfy Band. 13:16 untfTS p. in^-ttarbacue and Basket P i c nio-afthe Fair Grounds. SNATK CHAMHER PROGRAMME. Hon. Henry Frallck, Presiding. 10:15 a, m.—Music, Paraphrase, "How F a i r Thou Art," (Nesvadbaj arranged by J. B. Music, '"The United Band," Otb Ar.on Quartette. MUBIC Solo.'ThoSoldier'sTalismani^etierthur Mr. C, V. Slocu: Address, 'Executive,' Ex-Ci^rTArpheus Fclch. 11:15-rM usic, Solo, " O b ^ L e t Me Like a Soldier Fall," from 'Marffana," Balfe. " tvL. P. De Sale. Address*>*LegM!iitlve,".. Hon. J o h n J. Adam. MyjMcTSolo, "Frulingszeit," (Springtime) Becker. Mrs. Mary Tilden. Music, "Michigan, My Michigan". Arion Quartette. 12:15 until 2 p. JIK—Barbacue and Basket Picnic at tho Fair Grounds. AORICI'LTUIIAL HALL PROGRAMME. Hon. S. T. Bead, Presiding. 8:00p. m.—Music, Overture, "Sdver Bell,".. . - ,. Schlepegrel. — T.M. V, S. Infantry Band. ^Uldross, T'Fish and Fish Culture," J. H. Bissoll, ETqT Address—"Agriculture." Hon.Wtn. L.Webber. :i:LKJ.—Music, "Micliigan, My Michigan." Arion Quartet to. Address—"Hortculturc,'" Hon. C. \V. Garfield. :>:45. —Music, Potpourri. "Ye Olden Time.".. Lansing Knights of Pythias Hand. Address —"Agricultural Possibilities of tho I'nper Peninsula." 4:110—Musk-, "The Vacant Cnair.". G F. Hoot. (In inenioriam of .Michigan's Heroes.) Arion Quintette. A<ldress— "Military." . .Gen. .John Robertson. Music—"Recollect ions of the Warn re." .Beyer. .2!ld I'. S. Infantry Band. HKl'lll'.SKM.U'lVK HALL l'UOli It AMMK. l l o u . Henry Clniuiberiin, {'residing. ,<;00 p. in. — Music, Overture. "Dlademo." Herman •.I'd l*. S. Infantrv Band. Musie—"March of tlie Half Century." Written 1M- Mrs K. R. Hill, of Vnssa-r, to "March of the Men of Harlech." Choru*.- Musie, "Rt-autiful Michigan," words and musie by Madame Debbie CUmielli Madame ( lemelii, iSolo', Mrs. Roper, Me-srs. C. o. Pratt aud L. A. Baker. Address—•"The University," President J a s . B. Angell. ():01 p. m.--Music. Solo —"With Verdure Clad." from the "Creation" .Haydn. Madame Debbie Cleinelh. Music, Ode—"Land of the Lakes." ., .Chipinau—Roney. Soloists and chorus. Address —"Congressional." Mus e, Selected. Lansing Liederkranz. Prof. Ph. Keiuuth, Director. Music—"Hymn of the 50 years," written hv Mrs c. C. Moots, of West Hav City, to "Glory! Hallelujah:" Mrs.Tildeii, Chorus, Audience and 'SM V. S. Infantry Band. Music. Doxology, "Praise God from Whom all KleBsingS F l o w . " Chorus, Audience and Band. SENATE CHAMREK PROOBAMME. Hon. Henry Frallck, Presiding. P:00 p. m,—Music, " P u r i t a n s ' D a u g h t e r , " (Baife) ..George Wiegand. Lansing Knights of Pythias Hand Music, Quintette, "Queen of the Valley." Dr. Caldicott. Mr. Tilden and Arion Quartette. Music, Solo, "The Warrior Bold," Adam*. Mr. R. Gates Rice. Address—"Railroads,"..Major W. C. Ransom. t>:mi p. m — Musie, S o l o , - " T h o Lav of an Imprisoned H u n t s m a n , " from Lady of the Lakes Schubert. Mr. J. Q. Adams. Address—EduoatlOnai, "Normal and Common Schools," Prof. .1. M. n. Sill. Music—"Away Down I'pon the Suanee River." Arion Quartette. Music—Doxologv, "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow," > Arion Quartette and Audience. The complete w o r d s a n d music of t h e S e m i - C e n t e n n i a l , t o g e t h e r with t h e prog r a m m e s for the d a y a n d o t h e r i n f o r m a - tion, will be published in n e a t p a m p h l e t form a n d sold a t t h e capitol a n d fair g r o u n d s a t a trifling cost. It is desired t h a t all visitors possess t h e m s e l v e s pf t h e same, a n d join m s i n g i n g the speciallyw r i t t e n h y m n s to p o p u l a r and p a t r i o t i c airs. lroad*r • +•—- JAEHNE WILL HAVE COMPAriV. One of t h e Hrlbe-Glver* in tho H e a d - way R a i l w a y Cune Under A r r e s t — ^ r e a t Distress A m o n g t h e I n d i c t e d " B o o d l e - m e n . " / Nt:w YORK, M a y 2S,— E x - A l d e / m a n Micluief Duffy, t h e D e m o c r a t i c political b o a s of H a r l e m , was t a k e n t o jiolice head- -quarters—\Vled_uej.J a y njghJK. H e _ g a v e $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 ball for h i s / a p p o a r a n c o , nyvking his bail b o n d $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 ; Duffy's p r e s e n t t r o d b l t / h a s n o t h i n g , t o d o with tho B r o a d w a y jriiilroad^—theftf b u t he was a r r e s t e d f o r g i v i n g e x - A l d e r m a n Charles B. W a i t e Several t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s t o p a y for ^ ' a i t e ' s a k l o r n i a n i c v o t e in favor of t h e T)hirty-fourth/ s t r e e t r a i l - way in 1H.S-1, wh,en tlie p a i r . y e r e clituns in t h e City Council. This i s / t h o first a r r e s t m a d e of a brjfbe-giver. T h e o t h e r t w e n t y a r r e s t s were / o r receiving b r i b e s . District / A t t o r n e y / M a r t i n e said l a s t n i g h t t h a t / h e s i m p l y / h a d t h e b o o d l e a l d e r - men "deifd t o r i g h t ' s , " a n d t h a t every o n o of t h e m / m i g h t »a,v'e t i m e b y p l e a d i n g g u i l t y a n d b e g i n n i n g / t h e i r t e r m s in Sing Sing, w h e r t / h e is confident t h e y will all land a s speedily a s t h e y ' c a n be t r i e d . Ten of t h e inducted ajdermen a r e t h r e a t e n e d by t h e i r sureties y i t l i b e i n g delivered u p t o t h e p o - ^lire. ^iich a n o t h e r s e a s o n of d i s t r e s s amocrg thievingoflicials t h i s Tweed motrop* olis h a s iivver k n o w n . WORKINQ HARD. T h n K n i f h t a or l ^ h o r C o n v e n t i o n a t Clevel a n d U«U D o w n t o DuaLneaa—Inertias* lu t h e Mbiub«riiliip of t h e Kxuoutlve H o a r d —Prypuierf T r e a t y of l*«ae« w i t h t h e T r a d e s - T n l o n U U — P r o b a b i l i t y of a u Alll- «• a n c e w i t h tlie N a t i o n a l G r a n g e . C L K V K L A N H , 0 . , May 21>.—Tho g e n e r a l assmnbly of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r s e t t l e d d o w n t o h a r d work y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g a n d held t w o sessions, business b e i n g t r a n s a c t e d on t h e e i g h t - h o u r p l a n , f r o m e i g h t t o twelve o'clock in t h e m o r n i n g a n d t w o t o six o'clock in t h e a f t e r n o o n . After tlie o p e n i n g preliminuricH tho C o m m i t t e e o n L a w s presented i t s r e p o r t , t h e first p r o p o s i t i o n of which w a a h u b s t a n t i a l l y t h a t the E x e c u t i v e H o a r d IA tlie K n i g h t s of L a b o r be increased from live t o eleven nn;inbct's, pf . t h a t six a s s i s t a n t s be a p p o i n t e d t o a s s i s t t h e p r e s e n t b o a r d . Alter all h o u r ' s uis-fiiswion t h e p r o p o s i t i o n was a d o p t e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e . It wns t h e n decided t o e s t a b l i s h p e r m a n e n t h e a d q u a r t e r s for tlie Executive B o a r d i n Philrtdolf^J**- a n d , it' deemed necessary, t h e b o a r d m a y sit t h r o u g h o u t t h e year, i n s t e a d of a s s e m - bling a t t h e call.uf the g e n e r a l m u s t e r w o r k m a n . A-resolution W M curried t h a t g a v e t h e g e n e r a l m a s t e r w o r k m a n t h e a u t h o r i t y t o recall the c o m m i s s i o n s of every o r g a u i a c r in t h e order. T h e c o n v e n t i o n reassembled a t t w o o'clock. T h e E x e c u t i v e B o a r d presented i t s r e p o r t in the m a t t e r in c o n t r o v e r s y between t h e t r a d e s u n i o n s a n d t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r , a n d t h e rest of t h e aftern o o n was spent in h e a r i n g s t a t e m e n t s a n d a r g u m e n t s on t h e r e p o r t . T h e r e p o r t of t h e Executive Urtard o n t h e t r a d e s - u n i o n s c o n t r o v e r s y e m b o d i e s t h e a d d r e s s of trie t r a d e s u n i o n s itnd t h e t e r m s on which they wish t o s e t t l e existing t r o u b l e s , T h e a d d r e s s is a s follows: The officers of the Natjohal aud International trades unions desire to make the statement that they have no antagonism toward the Knights ot Labor, and believe that, as an order, it has a legitimate mission in the labor movement of "America Through the development of industry and the aggregation of capltal the tendency is to monopolize the business of the country. Hence the \ arm us trades h a v e been affected by au introduction of machinery, the subdivision of labor, the/use of w o m a n ' s and child's labor, aud the >4ftck of an a p p r e n - t i c e system, so that the skilled trades were rapidly sinking to the laviM of p a u p e r labor. To protect the skilled lal/or of America from being reduced to beggary, and to sustain the standard of American workmanship and skill, the trades union*of America have been established. They a/e a social society, and their pust history / p r o v e s not only huve they been a boneflt in raising the -wHge8 of workiu/»—aud In reducing t h e b u r d e n s of toil,/tut they have fulfilled tho fraternal d u t > ^ 6 f - a s s i s t i n g their m e m b e r s ODIOUS COMPARISONS. y o u of a n In- S e n s a t i o n In Court, I N W A N A P O I . W , Inch, M a y 28.—The prel i m i n a r y t r i a l of Allison Kerr, suspected of being t h e murd"erer of y o u n g -Muhlman w h o w a s killed in a s t r e e t - c a r a t m i d n i g h t a few m o n t h s a g o , w a s set for y e s t e r d a y , a n d H a v e n s , a c o n v i c t from t h e N o r t h ern p e n i t e n t i a r y , was brouglit^-d6wm a s a witness a g a i n s t h i u v r ^ l l a v e j alleges t h a t K c r r ^ . - t T o n f e a B j d - ' ' t h e m u r d e r t o . h i m ^ ^ K e r r was"" in t h o b o x w a i t i n g fojj-'tfial, ami-Seated o p p o s i t e t o him w a s < h e caj^drfver, t h e only witness t<i^he^MuhJjB«fi m u r d e r , who from t h e r s t has^expressed a d o u b t of K e r r ' s g u i l t , a s j j r l v p p e a n i n c o h e did n o t answer t o t h e escription p h o t o g r a p h e d on his mind t h a t terrible n i g h t . J u s t t h e n H a v e n s w a s ushered in, when t h e d r i v e r recognized h i m a s t h e real m u r d e r e r . ' T h e proceedin were a t once s t o p p e d . """ • * - Moat's N E W YORK, X l a ^ a H . — I n t h e t r i a l of H e r r JohitttrTMoBt y e s t e r d a y very d a m a g - ing^tejjfimony w a s i n t r o d u c e d t o t h e e.ffect a t t h e A n a r c h i s t leader h a d advised t h o g e n e r a l i n a u g u r a t i o n of a reign of r i o t , m u r d e r a n d plunder. A P l u c k y F a r m e r . M A R I O N , -lnd., M a y 28.—A farmed n a m e d N a t h a n H o g g e t d r o v e i n t o t o w n yester* d a y m o r n i n g with a b u r g l a r lashed t o t h e b u c k b o a r d of his w a g o n . He h a d a jfyrht of five m i n u t e s with t h e crook, w h o m he s u b s e q u e n t l y b o u n d h a n d a n d foot. • ' . — _ • » » » . E l e c t r i c L i g h t F a c t o r y B u r n e d . * M O N T R E A L , M a y 2 8 . — T h e factory of t h e R o y a l Electric L i g h t C o m p a n y w a s dam« a g e d t o tho e x t e n t of $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 by firt, F u l l y insured. when unemployed and in sickness, when disr abled by accident ami old age, and provided for tlie widow* and orphans of their deceased brothers. Consequently the trades unions have beconyj a fixed and p e r m a n e n t Institution in Auierica, not antagonistic t o t h o welfare of t h / c o u n t r y , but calculated to elevate all branches of labor to a higher degree of citizenship and a larger share of social comfort. / ' For jrhls principle the t h o u g h t f u l , and farseebifi1 men of various crafts have founded UIIK/US of their respective trades, and to maintain the r trades unions the members liaA'e sucrillced countless time and money, and where, at first, many predicted their complete failure, time has proved not only thci.r usefulness, but has demonstrated that they are destined to fulfill a higher mission, d their p r o g r e s s e s in exact proportion to the intellectual development of their members. When they are founded on such grounds there need be no fears of their destruction, nor need there be any antagonism between,them and the Knights of Labor. Of late our greatest tcarsdiavo not been that the Knights ot Labor would destrov trades-, unions, but that tho capitalists ot the country would use every opportunity to pit. o n e form ot'organization against the other, aud in thocoulliet destroy l>oth Within the last, year the National and International trades unions have grown with giant strides. Tho trades union* are economically managed, and the most rigid accountabi11ty Is exacted .from their pincers in all ntiaiTcTa and busiDess transactions. Asofliccra pledge by the most sacred obligations to promote the interests of their respective unions the chief officers felt It WHS t h t i r d u l y to attend %the Philadelphia conference, and the results of that conference are such that, for tlm f u t u r e there are no doubts t h a t the trados unions of America will not only y;row but become m o r e fixed institutions. T h e t r e a t y itself, of course, is t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p a r t of the work, a n d is t h e b o n e of c o n t e n t i o n , for if i t s terms, a r e a g r e e d t o by the K n i g h t s of L a b o r it will w o r k r a d i c a l c h a n g e s in t h e m a n a g e m e n t a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n of l o r a l a s s e m b l i e s . I t p r o v i d e s t h a t no a s s e m b l y of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r c a n be formed of a n y t r a d e w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of tlie n e a r e s t t r a d e s u n i o n of t h a t crnft. W h e n such assemblies h a v e a l r e a d y been formed t h e y shall be r e ' quired t o d i s b a n d a n d join mixed a s s e m - blies; no person shall be a d m i t t e d t o t h e o r d e r of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r w h o h a s been convicted of.scabbing, r a t t i n g o r embezzling in tlie t r a d e s u n i o n s w i t h o u t e x o n - e r a t i o n from said u n i o n s ; n o p e r s o n shall be a d m i t t e d t o ineinl>ership--in t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r w h o is wurifuig for less t h a n t h e u n i o n scale of-^wages of his craft; whenever a s t r i k e o r l o c k o u t of a n y t r a d e s umpfttst is in p r o g r e s s n o a s - sembly o f . t h t i K n i g h t a of L a b o r s h a l l intei* fepe-lfnt.il hj^t+ea t o t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n of e tradjMr-union affected. T h e t r e a t y clojjfrtrb^ s t i p u l a t i n g t h a t t h e K n i g h t s of a b o r shall issue n o t r a d e m a r k s . t h a t m a y in a n y way c o m p e t e or conllict w i t h t r a d e m u r k s issived A Story WiioM C o n c l u s i o n Will P r o b a b l y U* R e c o r d e d lu t h e M o r t u a r y S t a t i s - tic*. C o l o n e l Y e r g e r s t o p p e d iutcy a n A u s t i n a v e n u e c u r . T h e r e w e n < ^ o n i £ t w o pasi+eujrera, oi\u b e i n g a f a s l i i o u - a b l y - d r e . s s u d l a d y w i t h a t h i c k v a i l o v e r h e r f a c o , a n d t h e o t h e r J u d g e F e n n y - b u n k e r , a c y n i c a l o l d b a c h e l o r , w h o h a T n o p o s s i b l e u s e f o r w h a t Is p o p u l a r - ly k n o w n a s " t h e s o f t e r s e x . ' 1 H e n e v e r a l l o w s a u o p p o r t u n i t y pax.s t o s a y s o m e t h i n g d i s a g r e e a b l e a b o u t w o m e n . " L o o k a t t h a t f a s h i o n a b l y - d r e s s e d l a d y in t h e o t h e r e n d of t h e c a r , " s a i d l Y n n y b t i n k e r . " I a m g a z i n g a t h e r . " • " D o n ' t s h e r e m i n d d i a n ? " " A n I n d i a n ? " " Y e s , a n I n d i a n . A l l f a s h i o n a b l e w o m e n a r e l i k e I n d i a n s . ' " " W h a t earthly.^rc.«c-iHbj - b e t w e e n tlie t w o ? ' ' " W e i l , if y o t i c a n ' t s e e t h e r e s e m - b l a n c e t h e n t h e r e / m u s t b e a h o l e i n y o u r h e a d w h e r e t h e b u m p of c o m p a r i - s o n is l o c a t e d . " " 1 m u s t c o n f e s s 1 d o n ' t s e e tiVe r e - s e m b l a n c e y o u s a y is s o a p p a r e n t . ' ' " l a m n o t r e f e r r i n g l o t h e v i n d i c t i v e , s u s p i c i o u s d i s p o s i t i o n w h i c h t h e s o c i e t y l a d y , in f a c t , t h e e n t i r e f e m a l e s e x , h a s , in c o m m o n w i t h t h e I n d i a n , b u t t o t h e i r o u t w a r d a p p e a r a n c e . ' ' " I a m still in t h e d a r k . " " I n t h e first p l a c e t h e I n d i a n l o v e s f i n e r y a n d g a u d y c o l o r s . T h e m o r e r a i n b o w c o l o r s a n I n d i a n c a n h a n g u p - o n h i s p e r s o n , t h e h a p p i e r h e is. J u s t s o w i t h t l i e \ w m e n . " " T h a t ' s a f a c L " r e p l i e d Y e r g e r , " I h a d n ' t n o t i c e d t h a t ' [ A n I n d i a n p a i n t s his f a c e w o j u e n . " " J u s t s o ! l i y J o v e ! m y w i f e d o e s i t , t o o . " * / " I n d i a n s s c a l p t h e i r v i c t i m s . W o m e n s n a t c h t h e m b a l d h e a d e d . T h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e m a r r i e d ..men of t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s w e a r t h e i r h a i r t h i n . " C o l o n e l Y e r g e r s m i l e d a n d p a s s e d h i s h a n d s o o t h i n g l y o v e r t h e , p l a c e w h e r e t h e h a i r o n c e w a s . " I n d i a n s c a n ' t t a k e c a r e of t h e m - s e l v e s . T h e y h a v e t o b e p r o v i d e d w i t h r a t i o n s a n d e v e r y t h i n g e l s e t h a t t h e y n e e d , a n d if t h e y d o n ' t g e t w h a t t h e y w a n t t h e y g o o n t h o w a r p a t h . S o d o w o m e n . C o l o n e l Y e r g e r s l a p p e d his l e g , a n d s a i d : " H y t h u n d e r , t h a t ' s t h e w a y m y wife d o e s . ' ' " I n d i a n s l o v e s t i j j a r a n d s w e e t m e a t s . A n I n d i a n will e a t jfcpre s u g a r t h a n a b e a r . D o n ' t t h e w o m e n c a t c a n d y b y t h e p o u n d ? " T h e j a w s of t h e l a d y in t h e c o r n e r q u i t w o r k i n g . S h e h a d a p a p e r o f c a r a m e l s in h e r l a p . C o l o n e l „ Y e r g e r n o d d e d a s s e n t . " A n d t o c o m p l e t e t h e r e s e m b l a n c e t h e w o m e n e v e n g o b e y o n d t h e - I n - d i a n s . T h e I n d i a n s o n l y W e a r f e a t h e r s in t h e i r h e a d s , w h e r e a s t h e w o m e n w e a r , w h o l e b i r d s — a n d y e t y o u s a y t h a t there- rs n o r e s e m b l a n c e b e t w e e n a C o m a n c h e I n d i a n a n d a w o m a n . " T h e l a d y in t h e e n d of t h e c a r s h o o k h e r h e a d i n d i g n a n t l y , s o ' t h a t t h e b i r d . i n h e r ha4r-set^med-tt) fry. I m i i a n s e a j i ' t v o t e , n e i t h e r c a n C o l o n e l S o d o w o m e n , " c o n t i n u e d P e n n y b u n k e r ! " Y o u , a r e r i g h t , P e n n y b u n k e r . T h e r e is n o d i f f e r e n c e wort.li s p e a k i n g of b e t w e e n t h e m . I g e t off h e r e . " C o l o n e l Y e r g e r s t e p p e d t o t h e e a r d o o r . T h e l a d y in t h e c o r n e r a r o s e , t h r e w b a c k h e r v a i l , a n d s a i d , w i t h a c a l m n e s s t h a t w a s a p a l l i i f g : " G o o d m o r n i n g , C o l o n e l . " I t w a s M r s . Y e r g e r , w h o h a d b e e n o u t s h o p p i n g . T a b l e a u ! — T e x a s Siftinr/s. WHITE HOUSE WEPDINGS. rp, , , , . , b-v: ^»f t r a d e s u n i o n s L D n f T n g t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n of J a c k s o n l l , e a d d r e s s a n d t h e t r e a t y were r e f e r r e d - ^ M Q f t h e < H p l o m a t s a m a n n a m e d P a . t o t h e Ordor, C o m m i t t e e on tho S t a t e ed p r o v i d i n g for q u e o t , w h o a f t e r w a r d s r e p r e s e n t e d t h e V r e n c h G o v e r n m e n t in t h i s c o u n t r y , w a s m a r r i e d in t h e W h i t e H o u s e t o t h e o f t e n c e n t s a p o u n d / j ' d a u g h t e r of A n d r e w J a c k s o n ' s c l o s e -^t is believed t h e Knigh.t*-"wi]l u n d o u b t - dly i n d o r s e t h e bi]L«-Ow before C o n g r e s s oft o l e o m a r g a r i n e , a n d it is t h o u g h t t h i s a c U o i r w i l l d r a w t h e g r a n g e r s i n t o t h e feTd, t h u s g r e a t l y s t r e n g t h e n i n g t h e o r d e r . T h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r a r e o o u r t k i g a n alliance with t h e a g r i c u l t u r i s t s , a n d indic a t i o n s p o i n t t o t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of close r e l a t i o n s between t h a t o r d e r a n d t h e Nat i o n a l G r a n g e as a n o u t c o m e of t h e p r e s - e n t session of t h e g e n e r a l a s s e m b l y . T h e N a t i o n a l G r a n g e h a s been in existence for t w e n t y y e a r s . Since t h e d a t e of i t s o r g a n i m t i o n its g r o w t h h n s been wonderful. . m t h e first ten y e a r s U;000,000 m e m - b e r s wero a d m i t t e d a n d t h e t o t a l ' m e m b e r - s h i p t o d a t e is e s t i m a t e d a t 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . In i t s d e c l a r a t i o n of principles it s t r o n g l y a d v i s e s c o - o p e r a t i o n a n d a r b i t r a t i o n , d i s c o u n t e n a n c e s t h e c r e d i t a n d m o r t - g a g o ay s t e m a n d all u n h e a l t h y r i v a l - ries. I t s chief aim is t o b r i n g p r o d u c e r s a n d c o n s u m e r s i n t o direct a n d friendly intercourse, a n d in every w a y i t a g r e e s with t h e .main principles of ' t h o K n i g h t s of L a b o r . T h e K n i g l i t s h a v e recognized t h e i m m e n s e power wielded b y t h e g r a n g e , a n d t h e c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d T h u r s d a y w a s i n s t r u c t e d t o uso e v e r y effort t o b r i n g t h o f a r m e r s u n d e r thoir c h a r t e r . \. T h e E i g h t M a r r i a g e C e r e m o n l e s ^ - S o l e m - nl/.ed In t h e K x e o u t i v e JJIHTIHIOP. • J o h n T y l e r h a d J ^ r o T w e d d i n g r e c e p - t i o n of h i s > e t 5 o n d m a r r i a g e i n t h e W h i t e r - H o u s e , a n d P r e s i d e n t H a y e s h i s w i f e c e l e b r a t e d t h e i r s i l v e r w e d d i n g t h e r e . T h e first m a r r i a g e i n t h e W h i t o H o u s e t o o k p l a c e i n 1811,. w h e n a M i s s T o d d , a r e l a t i v e of P r e s i - d e n t M a d i s o n ' s w i f e , m a r r i e d J o h n J a c k s o n , a V i r g i n i a C o n g r e s s m a j v ^ T h e n e x t w a s t h a t of M o n r o e j j ^ - c t a t i g h t e r , M a r t h a , t o M r . G o u j w r f n e u r , of N c W Y o r k , a b o u t n m ^ ^ y e a r s l a t e r , "and i n 1826 t h e sojv-fff P r e s i d e n t A d a m s raarr i e d J i w ^ c o u s i n , M i s s J o h n s o n , t h e r e . f r i e n d . M a j o r L e w i s , of N e v i l l e , a n d J a c k s o n ' s n i e c e w a s m a r r i e d d u r i n g - t h i s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n t o a M r . P o l k , of T e n n e s s e e . D u r i n g T y l e r ' s A d m i n i s - ' t r a t i o n h i s d a u g h t e r w a s m a r r i e d t o a V i r g i n i a n n a m e d W a l k ' r , a n d d u r i n g G r a n t s t e r m h i s d a u g h t e r . N e l l i e w a s u n i t e d w i t h S a r t o r i s , a n E n g l i s h g e n - t l e m a n . A n o t h e r m a r r i a g e d u r i n g t i i o d a y s of G r a n t ' s P r e s i d e n c y w a s t h a t o f G e n e r a l R u s s e l l H a s t i n g s a n d M i s s E m i l y P i a t t . T h e m a r r i a g e of N e l l i q G r a n t w a s a v e r y g r a n d affair. I t t o o k p l a c e in t h e e a s t r o o m , a n d w a s t a l k e d of f o i t h e t i m e all o v e r t h e w o r l d . T h e g r o o m , A l g e r n o n S a r t o r i s , w a s a n e p h e w of F a n n y R e m b l e , a n d w a s h i g h l y e d u c a t e d . N e l l i e G r a n t w a s n i n e t e e n y e a r s o l d w h i l e h u w a » t w e n t y - t h r e e . T h e y m e t o n ' a s t e a m - b o a t , a n d w e r e m a r r i e d e i g h t e e n m o n t h s a f t e r t h i s m e e t i n g . I m m e d i - a t e l y n f t ^ r t h e n n v r r i a g u t h e y o u n g c o u p l e siRled f o r E n g l a n d , w h e r e t h e y h a v e s p e n t m o s t of t h e time, s i n c e t h e n , a n d w h e r e M r s . " S a r t o r i s is n o w . — Carp; in Cleveland Leader, \ -•• « . V tfti&MI \ X , n ^ ! HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. — Plants-derive from the atmosphere from ninety-live to ninety-nine per cent, of their entire mass. —Hamburg Steak: Take lean raw beef, chop very tine, add chopped onion to flavor, if liked add a little more, setson with pepper and salt, bind with an ege, make in small flat cakes, dip' lightly in flour. lie sure and have the spider quite hot, butter it well and cook quick like beefsteak.—The Household, —The brown leaves on straw-berry plants are caused by a fungus growth and are evidence of disease. This fungus, unlike most others, thrives in a high temperature, and, therefore, gome means of shading the plants is advised to prevent it. The" spread of fr the fungus may be arrested by picking off the leaves and burning them.— Troy Time*. —A. C. Hammond, secretary of the Illinois Horticultural Society, has confidence in plenty of manure for the grape; he thinks there should be a foaa of barn-yard manure the lirst year to each square rod, which would be > one hundred and sixty loads to the i*- acre; and that from twenty rods thus ' enriched, more grapes may be gathered ^ f o r a series of live or ten years, than .."from an acre grown on ordinary thin SOU. j —The cleanest and most polished floors have no water used on them at All. They are simply rubbed off every morning "with a large flannel cloth which is steeped in kerosene oil once in two or three weeks. Shake clean of dust, and with a rubbing brush or stubby brr<om go rapidly up and down the planks (not across). In a few rubbings the floor assumes a polished appearance that is not easily defaced by dirt or footprints.—Chicago Inter Ocean. —Farmers Dainty Dish: Peel and slice thin potatoes and onions (five potatoes to one small onion); take onehalf pound of sweet salt pork, one pound of boef, mutton or veal, cut in small pieces,, take bread dough and shorten a little, put in a layer of pork, then a layer of meat, potatoes and onions, dust with salt and pepper, and cover with crusts; repeat till stew-pan is full; pour in water to cover,, and finish with crust. Cover tightly and do not let boil hard. Serve hot. — The Caterer. CROPPING NEW LAND. V a l u a b l e S u g g e s t i o n s f o r S e t t l e r s o n W U 4 L a n d * i n t h e N o r t h w e s t . New land, most of which is prairie in the Northwest, is plowed the season previous to cropping, to kill and more or less complete the decay of the roots, decay being a pre-requisite to facilitate the pulverization of the soil. There are a few exceptions to this rule. For instance, turnips and swedes are planted, on a small scale, on the sod of earljr broken land in June or July of the same season. Beans are also planted in some cases, on sod. The rate of decay varies according to the time when the land is first plowed. In most seasons the sod of land plowed in May and June, rots far more rapidly than that plowed between June 20 and the middle of July. In fact, it is considered injudicious, and worse than labor lost, to break up new prairie land after July 4. The prevailing idea is, that corn can not be profitably grown as a new and first crop; but this depends on the condition of the pulverization of the soiL If new breaking done betweeen May 20 and June 20, three indies deep, is cross-plowed the following September five inches deep, and given two extra harrowings—one just before freezing up in November, and another when preparing to plant the corn—a crop of thirty or forty bushels per acre can be grown, as I proved years ago on eight acres treated as described. The general poor success with corn on new land, is due to the poor preparation of the land itself, not to any inherent defect of the soil. If it is desirable to raise corn, the land should be broken between May l-r> and the middle of June, to facilitate the rapid rotting of the gross roots, which, m common with the top growth, are more succulent during this interval than later. By cross-plowing, instead of back-setting (turning the furrows back lineally is back-setting), the furrows are cut into twelve, fourteen, or sixteen- inch pieces, according to width of « plow used. The following mode may be adopted by new settlers in Dakota or elsewhere:* The sod can be crossplowed or back-set five inches deep in September, plowing once only. This A LIBERAL OFFER. F i v e T h o u s a n d D o l l a r * to a n y C h a r i t a b l e I n s t i t u t i o n , I f I t C a n N o t b e D o n e a s I t U S t a t e d . Bochfder, N. Y., Untan and Advertiser. F r i e n d s o f E x - P r e s i d e n t A r t h u r a r e v e r y m u c h d i s q u i e t e d . O f c o u r s e h e i s n o t g o i n g t o d i e ! H e i s i n t h e b a n d s o f a v e r y p a r t i c u l a r p t a y s i c i a n . H i s d o c t o r d o e B n o t c a l l i t B r i g h t ' s D i s - e a s e ! N o , i t i s s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r t h a t h e i s suffering from now, and every few hours he take* a cold, and from time to time many THE YOSEMITE. C o n s t r u c t i o n o f a R a i l r o a d W h i c h W i l l M a k e t h e V a l l e y A c c e s s i b l e t o A l l . Heretofore a trip to the. Yosemite valley has been a pretty expensive business, both as regards cash and time. With a private conveyance and a camping outtit one's expenditure of cash might be kept within bounds, but to make a visit to the famous valley by the regulation stages, and to put up at the regulation inn* on the excursion, has required a better-filled purse than most Californians can boast in these days. Indeed, it is rather curious to find out bow few of the people who live within, say, one hundred miles of the valley have ever been in it. All around me are people who have lived in this neighborhood for from_ten to in three the spec eager twenty years, and not one score "of them has ever seen tacle which draws hundreds of visitors across oceans and continents Of course, this abstinence on the p of the•foothiller is nbt altogeth«r^ue to the question of expertMreither of time or money. As^ar-gonural thing he could bundiej^-rfarnily into a wagon, throw in^sr-few cooking utensils and a stoc-k"c5f "grub,'1 and make a week's xcursion to the valley without adding a cent to his ordinary cost of livings and his habits are, not of that constantly energetic character that indicates a high valuation of time. No, the foot^ tiller does not go to the Yosemite-stniply because it is not ij*-^nim to take an interest J r u ^ u c h matters. If there were a^vtffy fat "hawg1' to be seen thereT that would indeed be a^-ttfmptatiori, but for scenery that sort of thing—pshaw! leave it for "them tourists'' and "city fellers!'' and "English Dooks and Lords" and such. In the California towns, however, there are thousands of people who would gladly visit the valley if the cost could be brought down to a reasonable standard. This is what the railway ought to effect. It ought even to bring down expenses to the travel from the East, or at least make it possible for many more Eastern folks who happen to be in California to add the ,valloycto their list of places "donc., , No doubt cheap excursion trains will be run from the towns along the line ,of the Southern Pacific road, with which thesrfosemite branch connects •at a station called Berenda (Antelope) •seven miles north of Madera, where is mow the starting-place of the Yosemite coaches. It is not expected that the .road will be finished in time for use during the Reason about to open, but twenty-five miles will be in running order, and as the stages valley-bound will start from the end of the line there will be a saving- of fifty mjles on the round trip. ItSuch a saving means a good deal to any one who knows what it is to ride (through the summer heat and dust clouds of the San Joaquin valley, where the stage ride is shortened. F»r this season the terminus of the railway will be at a station to be known, I bejlievc, by the pleasant name of Ray- ;mond, although to us foothillers it vflll continue to be "Wild-Cat Ranch," so (called because a former .occupant was •believed to have pursued the economica\ practice of feeding the inmates of 'his house on the nicat of the wild-cat ,4r lynx. - C o r . Ar. Y. Times. course brings up new soil, to be natur a l l y pulverized by freezing and thawing the succeeding winter; but the furrow slices, containing the mass of grass roots, are not much broken down or pulverized in this way, the harrows not working as deep as the ground id plowed. Two plowings in the fall— when the corn is to^ be planted in thespring— will, however, cure the trouble. The first plowing need bo only as deep as the breaking plow works, say two and one-half to three inches. Harrowing well, after plowing back, pulverizes this surface soil, also breaking up its contained growth of roots. The sod being plowed and well harrowed, plow again five inches deep. This course puts the rich vegetable mold down to a depth of three to live inches, where the corn roots readily reach it, putting two and one-half to three inches of rootlets or clean soil on top of the richer soil it covers. In this way, by efti work, fair to full crops of corn-Con be raked, There are two-reason? why corn does not gcnerally-dowell as a first crop on new huHh^One is that shallow broak- _^Trom two to three inches d e e p - does not supply pulverized soil of sufficient depth for the feeding roots; another is that*n working corn on new land, the half-decayed roots still find o t h e r s y m p t o m s a r e d e v e l o p e d . T h e s e s y m p t o m s t h e p u b l i c s h o u l d k n o w a r e r e a l - l y s e c o n d a r y t o B r i g h t ' s D i s e a s e . H i s p h y s i c i a n s s a y t h a t e v e r y t h i n g t h a t m e d i c a l s k i l l c a n d o f o r h i m i s b e i n g d o n e . T h a t i s n o t s o ! ' . T h i s c a s e i s a p r o m i n e n t o n e b e c a u s e t h e G e n e r a l i s a n e x - P r e s i d e ^ n t ; a n d y e t t h e r e a r e t h o u s a n d s o f f a r m e r s q u i e t l y d y i n g , i n t h e i r f a r m h o u s e s , o f s e c o n d a r y B y m p t o m s o f B l i g h t ' s D i s e a s e , c a l l e d b y e v e r y o t h e r c o n c e i v a b l e n a m e ; t h o u s a n d s o f w o r k m e n , l i k e w i s e d y i n g , l e a v i n g h e l p l e s s f a m i l i e s ; h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s i n a l l w a l k s o f l i f e w h o h a v e s i c k e n e d , a n d a r e l i k e w i s e d y i n g , h e l p l e s s v i c t i m s o f p o w e r l e s s p h y s i c i a n s . E i g h t y e a r s a g o a v e r y w e l l k n o w n g e n t l e m a n w a s a b o u t t o e n t e r u p o n l a r g e c o m m e r c i a l t r a n s a c t i o n s . H i s m e d i c a l a d - v i s e r q u i e t l y d r o p p e d i n t o h i s o f f i c e o n e d a y a n d t o l d h i s c o n f i d e n t i a l c l e r k t h a t h e w o u l d b e d e a d i n t h r e e m o n t h s , a n d t h a t h e o u g h t t o s e t t l e u p h i s b u s i n e s s a f f a i r s a t o n c e ! T h a t m a n i s a l i v e a n d w e l l t o - d a y , y e t h e w a s g i v e n u p a s i n c u r a b l e w i t h t h e s a m e d i s e a s e t h a t i s k i l l i n g G e n e r a l A r t h u r ! • O u r r e p o r t e r m e t t h i s g e n t l e m a n y e s t e r - d a y a n d i n c o n v e r s a t i o n a b o u t t h e G e n e r - a l ' s c a s e , h e s a i d : , . . . . " I w i l l g i v e $ 5 , 0 0 0 t o a n y c h a r i t a b l e m - " s t i t u t i o n i n t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , t o b e u d e s i g n a t e d b y t h e e d i t o r o f t h e £ e w " Y o r k World, t h e e d i t o r o f t h e B u f f a l o " Xews a n d W . E . K i s s e l b u r g h o f t h e T r o y " Time*, i f W a r n e r ' s s a f e c u r e ( t a k e n a c - " c o r d i n g t o m y d i r e c t i o n s ) w h i c h c u r e d " m e e i g h t y e a r s a g o , c a n n o t c u r e G e n e r a l 44 C h e s t e r A . A r t h u r o f B r i g h t ' s d i s e a s e 44 f r o m w h i c h h e i s s u f f e r i n g . " " N o w I w a n t y o u t o u n d e r s t a n d , " b e » a i d . " t h a t w e d o n o t p r o f e s s t o m a k e n e w '• k i d n e y s , b u t w e d o k n o w f r o m p e r s o n a l 44 e x p e r i e n c e a n d f r o m t h e e x p e r i e n c e o f 44 m a n y t h o u s a n d s o f s i m i l a r c a s e s , t h a t 14 w e c a n s t o p t h e c o n s u m p t i o n o f t h e k i d - , 4 n e y s . M a n y a m a n h a s g o n e t h r o u g h 44 l i f e w i t h o n e k i d n e y w i t h o u t i n c o n v e n - i e n c e . T h o u s a n d s o f p e o p l e h a v e l i v e d 44 a m a j o r i t y o f t h e i r l i f e w i t h o n e l u n g . 14 T h e y d i d n o t h a v e a n e w l u n g m a d e . VV e 14 d o n o t m a k e n e w k i d n e y s , b u t i f t h e k i d - " n e y i s n o t c o n s u m e d t o o m u c h w e c a n 44 s t o p d i s e a s e a n d p r o l o n g l i f e i f t a k e n i n , " t i m e . " , . ^ T h i s o f f e r c o m e s f r o m H . H . W a r n e r , p r o p r i e t o r o f W a r n e r s s a f e c u r e , o f t h i s c i t y M r . W a r n e r a l s o s a i d : " M y d e a r s i r , t 4 t h e r e a r e G o v e r n o r s , S e n a t o r s , P r e s i - d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s , m e m b e r s o f C o n g r e s s , " p r o m i n e n t m e n a n d w o m e n a l l o v e r t h e " c o u n t r y w h o m I p e r s o n a l l y k n o w h a v e 41 b e e n c u r e d o f d i s e a s e , s u c h a s G e n e r a l " A r t h u r s u f f e r s f r o m , b y . o u r W a r n e r ' s " s a f e c u r e , b u t o w i n g t o t h e c i r c l e s - i n " w h i c h - - t h e y m o v e t h e y d o n o t c a r e t o " g i v e p u b l i c t e s t i m o n i a l t o t h e f a c t . " M r . W a r n e r i s i n t e r e s t e d i n G e n e r a l A r - t h u r ' s c a s e b e c a u s e h e i s p e r s o n a l l y a c - q u a i n t e d w i t h h i m a n d h e s a y s t h a t i t i s u s h a m e t h a t a n y m a n s h o u l d b e a l l o w e d t o d i e u n d e r t h e o p e r a t i o n o f o l d - f a s h i o n e d p o w e r f u l c a t h a r t i c s , w h i c h h a v e n o c u r a - t i v e e f f e c t s , r a t h e r t h a n t h a t a m o d e r n , c o n c e d e d s p e c i f i c f o r k i d n e y d i s e a s e w h o s e w o r t h i s a c k n o w l e d g e d w o r l d - w i d e , s h o u l d s a v e h i m . ' I f y o u d o u b t t h e e f f i c a c y o f W a r n e r s c u r e , " , s a y t h e p r o p r i e t o r s , " a s k y (Hilt s 00,000,000. M a n y s p l e n d i d f o r t u n e * l i e i n t h e E n g l i s h C o u r t o f C h a n c e r y , w h i c h b e l o n g t o A m e r - c a n c i t i z e n s . T h e c o u r t h a s h e l d p o s s e s s i o n i n s o m e c a s e s , f o r m o r e t h a n o n e h u n d r e d a n d fifty y e a r s . C o x & C o . , L o n d o n , E n - g l a n d , h a v e w i t h g r e a t c a r e a n d d i l i g e n c e c o m p i l e d a b o o k c o n t a i n i n g t h e n a m e s o f fifty t h o u s a n d h e i r s a n d t h e i r d e s c e n d a n t s w h o h a v e b e e n a d v e r t i s e d f o r t o c l a i m t h e s e f o r t u n e s . T h e b o o k g i v e s C h r i s t i a n a n d s u r n a m e s , a n d i n s t r u c t i o n s b o w t o p r o - c e e d f o r t h e r e c o v e r y o f m o n e y a n d e s t a t e s . S e n t f r e e t o a l l p a r t e o f t h e w o r l d u p o n r e c e i p t o f o n e d o l l a r . R e m i t t a n c e m a y b e m a d e b y r e g i s t e r e d l e t t e r o r m o a e y o r d e r . A d d r e s s C O X & C O . , 4 1 S o u t h a m p t o n B u i l d i n g s , L o n d o n , E n g l a n d . C o x & C o . r e f e r b v p e r m i s s i o n t o t h e K e l l o g g N e w s - p a p e r C o m p a n y , N e w Y o r k . DYSPEPSIA i . . ^ » M M » a u wall aa dutre—fast complaint It lii T H E w o r m m u s t b e c o n t a g i o n s o r t h e e a r l y b i r d w o u l d n o t c a t c h i t — M e r c h a n t Traveler. • _ - • - — " Over and Over Again." Repetition is sometimes the only way to impress a truth upon the mind. Accordingly take notice,that Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," (the original Little Liver Pills) continue to be wonderfully effectr ive in cases of sick and nervous headache, constipation, indigestion, rush of blood to the nead, cold extremities, and all ailments arising from obstruction of the bodily functions. Their action is thorough yet gentle, and the ingredients being entirely vegetable, they can be taken with impunity into the most delicate stomach. All druggists. Is a dangerous as weQ a* dirtreawii^ eoppUint, u MCtoetad. h tends. Iw impwniif nutrition, and d e - B ^ S n c i b e ton* of U w aistesn, t o p n p a r e the way r Rapid Decline. 6RM5, •—THE BEST TONIC iret* D y » g _ e p » l » _ e s j T a s t i n g purifies tne blood.iti tne assimilation of f Quickly and completely I ' a r e * D y K p e p i i i a m all l b - u r n , B e l c h i n g . T " *-~ id parifia* 1 _ 1« t h e aesimila M a s D A V I D RicKA&D. Waterloo. Iowa, Bays: " I ha forma. H e a r t b u r n , B e l c h i n g ^ T a s t i n g t h e F o o d * etc. It enriches and late* the appetite, and aid* unofood. O F m u c h ver. a d o — t o r n a d o . — Waterloo Obter- B E ? O R E m a k i n g u p y o u r m i n d a b o u t y o u r rammer t r i p w r i t e f o r t h e M i c h i g a n C e n - t r a l ' s i l l u s t r a t e d b o o k o f S u m m e r R o u t e s . T h e d i r e c t r o u t e t o N i a g a r a F a i l s , M a c k i n a c I s l a n d , S t L a w r e n c e R i v e r a n d W h i t e M o u n t a i n s . A d d r e s s O. W . R C G O L E S , G e n ' l P a s s e n g e r a n d T i c k e t A g e n t , C h i c a g o . — • A L A S T f a r e w e l l — A s h o e - m a k e r g i v i n g u p h i s b u s i n e s s . T h e W e a k e r S e x are immensely strengthened by the use of Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," which cures all female, derangements, and gives tone to the system. Sold oy druggists. » —--— 4 T H R O U G H b y d a y l i g h t " — T h e h o u s e - b r e a k e r . — Life. M Y w i f e w a s t a k e n s i c k w i t h r h e u m a t i s m . T h e g o o d e f f e c t s o f A t h l o p h o r o s w e r e f e l t w i t h t h e first d o s e , a n d a f t e r t w e n t y - f o u r n o u n - ' u s e a l l p a i n h a d d i s a p p e a r e d . A f t e r u s i n g o n e b o t t l e s h e c o u l d s i t u p . L . R» S t r i c k l i n , R a l e i g h , 111. S O M E T H I N G y o u w i l l n e v e r find o u t — A n i n n . — X . Y. Herald. — i ' • C A N * n o t b e w a s h e d off. T h e c o l o r p r o d u c - e d b y B u c k i n g h a m ' s D y e f o r t h e W h i s k e r s . A s a n a n t i d o t e f o r m a l a r i a l d i s o r d e r s , A y e r ' s A g u e C u r e h a s n o e q u a l I t n e v e r f a i l s . • H I G H W O R D S : " T i p - t o p , " 4 4 p e a k , " " s u m - m i t , " etc.—Chkago Ledger. -• — P I K B ' S T O O T H A C H E D K O P S c u r e i n 1 m i n u t e , 25^ Qic nn'» Sulphur Soap h e a l s a n d b e a u t i f i e s . 2 5 c . G E R M A N C O B N R K M O V K K k i l l s C o r n s a B u n i o n s . G O B S w i t h o u t s a y i n g — A d e a f and^. m a n . — L * v e U Vour\et. have been a great sutterer from Dyxpeixna. Brown's Iron Bitter* has completely cured me." M B W H. HITCHCOCK. Greene, Iowa, sajrs: "I suffered with Dripepei* for fonr years. Lean than three bottle* of Browu'a Iron B i t t e n cured me. X U k e great pleasure in recommending it." Ma. W n x LaNTBENCE, 4u5 S. Jackm n St.. J i c k - aon. Mich., u y s : " I have need Brown's Iron Bitters . for Dyspepsia, and consider it an cneqaaled remedy." Genuinehaaahore Trade Mark anebcrossed rod lines on wrapper. T a k e n o o t h e r . Msde only by B B O W N C H E M I C A L CO., B A L T 1 M O U E , M D . EPITHELIOMA! OR SKIN CANCER. TOT s e v e n years I suffered w i t h a cancer o n m y f a c e . Eight m o n t h s ago a friend r e c o m m e n d e d t h e u s e o f , S w i f t ' s Specific, and I d e t e r m i n e d t o m a k e an effort t o procure It. I n t h i s I w a s s u c c e s s f u l , and began I t * J u s e . T h e influence of t h e m e d i c i n e at first w a s t o s o m e w h a t aggravate t h e sore; b u t soon t h e Inflammation was allayed, and I began to Improve after the rtrsfc f e w b o t t l e 8 . >fy g e n e r a l h e a l t h hasjrreatlylinpro-ved. I a m stronger, and a m able t o d o any kind of w o r k . 1 T h e cancer ua m r f a c e b e g a n t o decrvnne and t h e ulcer t o heal, until t h e r e la n o t a v e s t i g e of It l e f t - only a little sear mark* the place, . , - „ ' M R S . J o i c r a A . M C D O N X U X Atlanta, Ga., A u g u s t 11, i « 5 . Treatise o n Blood and S k i n D i s e a s e s mailed free. T u i 8 W I F T S p x o m a Co., Drawer 3, . a u a n . u , 3 a . K. Y* 127 W. 23d Street. SPENCER'S ALLIGATOR PBESS^ 1 will Rhtp t h t s H A T a n d S T R A W P R F > N t o any place o n condition that If f o u r men and o n e t ' a i n . can not press 3,000 pounds of hay in o n e hour aml-»ol drive the t e a m faster Hian a -wa\lt. you mayJ«rT?p t h e " - • - • • - « • - - cifCuisrs. i'tc f H T , I L L * Protis without pay. F u r conditions, jiirclilsr*. r t c . address J . A . S P E N C E R , 1IJ I F a f f l i c t e d w i t h ^ T h o m p s o n ' s E y , e s u s e D r . I s a a c f t e r . D r u g g i s t s s e l l i t . 2 6 c HCWwMOV« avs s a f e T h i * a l l >GRAFHY f o r A m e r i c a n s — D y s p e p s i a t h r e e l e t t e r s : P - i - e — Tid-Bits. pieces of sod as large as one's hand gether, and these being raoved^bl^the cultivators in working^Jtktf'corn roots and plants are mo*<ror less moved, thus arresting^rowth and spoiling the corn, i&rtrfhis can not happen if the deepen owing in September is done, or iftwo plowings are made assuggvsted. Harrow-cutting gang plows, strong corn plows, or disc pulverizers, ean bo used orossways of the furrow between the first and second plowings, if two plowings are made, to increase pulverization. Wheat generally does best as the lirst crop, as the, soil is aot plowed more than two and a half inches deep, on the average, the ground being harrowed once or twice before seeding, according: to degree of root deeav, and always twice • n over after seeding. The main roots of the wheat easily penetrate the firm soil that has not been loosened at a depth of three inches, while the tiide roots feed on the soil which has been pulverized by previous cultivation.'— J. W. Clarke, in>Country Gentleman. Of Interest to Women. Jewelry of all kinds is much worn. Wash-goods will be much worn this summer. Very dressy bonnets are made of colored crape. J Black silk stockmg with lisle-thread feet are popular. La Gloria in an all-wool fabric in mourning goods that imitates Canton crape. .•Gold and silver hair-pins, both plain and ornamental, continue in high favor. Princetta cloth is a new dress fabric of silk and wool,in light weight for summer wear. Ribbon trimmiflgs are in favor as ornaments to thin dresses for both day and evcnyig wear. Carpets and-ethcr floor, coverings are cheaper in price this sprint than before fpr some seasdhs.—N. Y. 'World. f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s a b o u t i t . a s k i n g b u t l i t t l e . T h e y c a n t e l l y o u w a n t t o k n o w . ' ' " W e h a v e k e p t a s t a ^ d h t g o f f e r b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c f o r f o u r v # * r V , s a i d M r . W a r n e r , " t h a t w e w i l l c i r e ' T . V X K ) t o a n > ' p e r s o n w h o c a n s u c c e s s f u l l y d i s p u t e t h e g e n u i n e n e s s , s o f a r - t f H w e k n o w , o f t h e t e s t i m o n i a l s w e b l i s h , a n d n o n e h a v e d o n e i t . " W e r e G e n e r a l A r t h u r a p o o r m a n , u n - a b l e t o b e l e f t " i n t h e h a n d s o f h i s p h y s i - c i a n , " h e w o u l d u s e t h a t g r e a t r e m e d y , a s t r u t n y t h o u s a n d s o f o t h e r s h a v e d o n e , a n d g e t w e l l . H o w a b s u r d t h e n f o r p e o p l e Xo s a y t h a t e r e r y t h i n g t h a t c a n b e dftn b e i n g d o n e fo,r t h e e x - P r e s i d e u t ^ h e i i t h e o n e s u c c e s s f u l r e m e d y i n t h j e - ^ w o r l d t h a t h a s c u r e d , o r t h a t c a n c j i « r a c a s e l i k e h i s , h a s n o t b e e n u s e d b ^ - t u e m A n u ^ f t K R c a m e u p o n a r u f f l e d g r o u s e i n [ e n s e b e e c h t h i c k e t n e a r O n e o n t a , N . Y . T h e b i r d flew i n t o t h e a i r , b u t q u i c k l y t u r n e d a c o m p l e t e b a c k s o m e r s a n l t a n d l a n d e d o n t h e g r o u n d . I t r o s e a g a i n , a n d , i h i s t i m e w a s k i l l e d b y a s h o t f r o m t h e h u n t e r . O n , e x a m i n a t i o n i t w a s f o u n d t h a t t h e b i r d ' s s t r a n g e g y r a t i o n w a s . a u s e d b y i t flying a g a i n s t a s m a l l b e e c h l i m b , w h i c h a t first y i e l d e d t o i t s m o m e n - t u m , a n d t h e n s p r a n g b a c k l i k e a b o w , B e n d i n g t h e g r o u s e t o t h e e a r t h . T H E b e s t c o u g h m e d i c i n e i s P i s o ' s C u r e f o r C o n s u m p t i o n , b o l d e v e r y w h e r e , 2 5 c . Mr. B. FoiUr, 1 » Halo itrwt, Ter» Hiitt, rndlui. i « £ fertd from N«*ral«1* and found no r»ll«f Ull he u§«l A T H L O P H O R O S , ">"> *» ° " d «.'» lia* l h € P^0 " " • »11 ion*. It will glTt prompt relief la all cm*e* of Near*]- |i». Alk Toordnmirl for Athlophcroi. If roa c»naot f « ll of bim do sot UT »om»thing vlie, but order tl one* from ui. We will Mnd it eiprcu p»id on receipt of price,. Mi par b*ul«: L 0 P H O K 0 S 0 0 . 1 1 * W » U St.. K e i fork. T H B k e y o f a b u t c h e r ' s T o i e e i s n a t u r a l l y b e e f - f l a t . — A e w m a n Independent ^ « • W H E V e v e r y t h i n g e l s e f a i l C a t a r r h R e m e d y c u r e s j ^ - - ^ A N o d e t o a g o t r t m a y b e c a l l e d a n a n n y - v e r s a r y j ^ e e m — Lovell Citizen. GREASE. B e w t T n T i i * w o r l d . « * t I h c g e n u l i i e . J 2 v - - _ _ n m . k K C A h a a o u r T r u d e - n n t r k m m 1 » • u r E ? d F ^ U r * . i o L D E V E K Y W H E a f c No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated « « E C L I P S E " H A I X K R a n d B B I D L f i C o m b i n e * , -•>•-•>- —A sponge may be cleansed by letting it lie covered, with mjlk for twelve hours and then rinsing-Mi cold water. THE MARKETS. N K W Y O R K , M a y :U. L I V E S T O C K - C u t t l c ' . . & ^ <ir, 0 4:) S t ' c e p .-• 4 (W W *> i1* Ho** ,. 4 4« (it 4 tV» F L O t ' l l - C i o o d t o CluiK-c :> i-*> (-'- •"> -> P a t e n t s 4 r>0 d>. '•> itu W H E A T ~ N o ; . 2 H e d . . ' ^ V ' C **"» N o . - ' S p r i n i r f«*ls('.0 ^ CO U N • 4H «/> 4 7 ^ O A T S — M i x e d W e s t e r n «7 tt :w K Y E «•*> (•'- •*• P O K K - M o s s POO fcllHM I , A I < n - $ u > a m ' 8 11) < f ' . t » 1 2 4 C H E E S E •• ' 1 w 7 4 W O O L - D o m e s t i c ^ . Tt.. to— M _ C H I C A G O . B E E V E S - E x t v a ¢ 5 A) ( 3 5 M C h o i c e 4 w» kl 5 35 G o o d 4 70 id 5 00 M e d i u m . * W ¢4 4 85 B u t c h e r s ' S t o c k . . . » 7 0 kt 4 '^^ I n f e r i o r C u t t l e - 00 (fjxr.W K O O S - L l v e - G o o d t o C h o i c e ilJTt*-"® 4 15 S H E E P . . ' . . . , ^ - - 2 2 5 ( ( ¢ 4 25 H I : T T E K — C r e u m e r y . . ^ ^ r r r ; . . U © 15 ( J o o d t o C h o i e e J J a f r y J* @ 1 « E G G S - K r e s h ^ r r r T . *Wtt » F L O t ' H - ^ W i f t e r 4 - A f* "* W SprWT [iM ©4'-» P a t e n t s 4 25 (". 4 H5 G R A I N - W h i u t , N o . a. 73 4£ 7U1. C o r n ! * ; » @ *>H O a t * M\® 2tf\ U\o. N o . 2 ; 68 » 5 * 4 I t a r l c v . N o . 2 «o & to* BROONf C O R N - S e l f - W o r k m j r 4 ® 9 C a r p e t m i d H u r l » <& 10 C r o o k e d •.* S ® ri P O T A T O E S d m . ) ^ . . . SO & 45 P O R K - M e a s * - > <S> S 30 L A U D — S t e a m & 8 7 4 ¾ 5 «0 L U M B E R — C o m m o n P r e y e d S i d i n g . . . 1» 50 (322 00 F l o o r l i i K 33 00 &*35 00 C o m m o n B o a r d s 13 0 0 &U 0U F e n c i n g 1 1 0 0 ( » 1 3 50 L a t h 1 25 U 1 *0 S h i n j r l e a I M © 2 tW E A S T L I B E R T Y / C A T T L E - B e s t *"> 40 @ ! « 5 F a l r t o j r o o d 4 75 use a 25 H O C , S - Y o r k e r * 4 15 rft 4 25 . P h i l a d e l p h i a ^ . 4 40 © 4 45 S H E E P - B o s t 4 75 @ 5 00 C o m m o n 1 BO & 2 50 B A L T I M O R E . C A T T L E - B e s t 9A 25 © 5 50 M e d i u m *4 75 © 5 00 H O G S 5 60 © 6 0 0 S H E E P - P o o r t o C h o i c e 2 0 0 ( ¢ 5 0 0 That Tired Feeling la t o general at this « e » « m that e v e r y o n e k n o w i w h a t It m e a n t hy t h e expression. A c h a n g e of iea> aon, climate, or of life, has s u c h * depressing effect upon t h e body that one feels a l l t l r e d out, almost completely prostrated, the appetite i s lost, and t h e r e Is no ambition to do anything. T h e w h o l e t e n d e n c y of t h e • y s t e m Is downward. In t h i s condition Hood's 8arsap a r i l l a l s j u s t t h e m e d i c i n e needed. I t purifies t h e blood, sharpens t h e a p p e t i t e , o v e r c o m e s t h e tired f e e l i n g , and Invigorates e v e r y f u n c t i o n of t h e body. Try it. " I n e v e r took any m e d i c i n e that did m e so m u c h good in s o short a time as Hood's Sarsaparllla. I w a s v e r y m u c h run down, had n o s t r e n g t h , n o energy, and f e l t v e r y tired all t h e t i m e . I c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g Hood'» Sarsaparllla, and b e f o r e 1 had u s e d one bottle felt like a different person. T h a t e x t r e m e tired feeli n g h a s gone, my appetite returned, and it tone%me up g e n e r a l l y . My brother and sister h a v e also rec e i v e d great benefit from i t . " C L A R A W. T H K L P S , Shirley, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 11; six f o r t s . Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas*. IOO Doses One Dollar o n - T w t - b e slippedby*ny-h<»r»ev Sam—-t pie Halter t o aoy part o f t h e U . S . free, on r e c e i p t o f » 1 . Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. 8nec!al discount t o the) Trade, tw" Send for Price-List. J . C . L I O U T H O I ' S E , R o c h e s t e r , N . Y P I S O ' S C U R E FOR , CHE$ WHEIf AIL ELSI FAILS. B e s t Cough S y r u p . Taatea good. U s e 'I n time. Sold by druggist*. N S U M P T I O N 30,000 CARPENTERS F a r m e r s , B u t c h e r s ^ n d m h e r s C i U f F I L E R S u s e o u r L A T E M A R E of O A l f r l L L I H s ; t o file H a n d , Rip, B u t c h e r . B u c k . P r u n i n g ami a l l klEKls o f S a w s , s o t h e y c u t b e t t e r t h a n e v e r . T w o F i l e r s f r e e for fe. I l l u s t r a t e d circulars F K E S . A d - d r e s s £ . R O T H & BRO-, NEW O x i o i U ) , ^ e n n . Patent Automatic Dog Muzzle. ' e s p e c i a l l y In h o t w e a t h e r . ' ' —Ttatur-' ryoxi jusJi All owners,ofT>oe* will a p p r e c i a t e tlu« g o o 4 " p o i a t s of t h i s ^ ^ M u a a l e . T h e Idea is a._ c o r r e c t - e m s - a n d e n t i r e l y original. T h e l o w e r j a w w o r k s w i t h a n a u - t o m a t i c m o v e m e n t . w h i c h , w h i l e i t prev e n t s biting, a l l o w * t h e a n i m a l t o o p e n i t s m o u t h f r e e l y , and drink a n d b r e a t h e n a t u r a l l y , w h i c h 1» s o n e c c s s a r v t o Its c o m fort and n e a l t h . A s t h i s M u u i e d o v s n o t tut* a poiillvs r«mt4y For in* «bo»« dti«M»; by III 11*» tbe«ModS cf r*Ml or ta« worst kind and of looy tuniticg b«M 6*«n cared. Indeed, w lining is 137 f.MU In I n •ffiorf^ ttet 1*111 iind TWO BOTTLKS FREK, torcthcr Witb * VAb» O A B U TREATISE on this diMtM.to n i t laffenr, Qlre Kxa m * Mtt r O. sddrtM. DE. T. A. SLOCUU, Ul Fowl 8t., K.T. 12 D O L L A R S e a c h f o r N e w n n d l V r - " o t 3 E W I N Q M A C H I N E S . \VarT;mU'clrWe vrars. Sont on trial if (>»<tn'<t- Buy direct and siivo 315 to 5.¾ t'rgAii.s irivi-n ivspri'iiiiiiins. 5k^rfte for FREE circular with l.urvtestlmoniivls from ovcry SUUe. (JKOKTiK FAYNK S C O . , H W. MontveSt.,CMcivi<o. SEEDS F O R TRIAL, ,r Cuni. IJC'-I yiclJ.. Honeysuckle W*- i'res*'! VIIJJ; Tomjito. Very sivt niai]e<l five iliine^'no stai'iips)* For late suinnife planting. 1'eael F kinmn. Swcrt l'otAto I'liiiipkin c h e c k a n y n s u a l o r n a t u r a l m o v e m e n t s , t h e d o g Is :Mt, TI l a s t h e u n q u » « i i i r « »i»^i«." in w» m i . ^v-«ni., w h o p r o n o u n c e d i t t h e m o s t h u m a n e i n v e n t i o n of n o t w o r r f f d , a n d V e r y q u i c k l y b e c o m e s a w u a t o m e d t o i u It h a s t b e u n q u a l i f l e d a p p r o v f c l o f Mr. B c r g h ; t h e a g e . T h e y ' a r e m a d e o f b e s t q u a l i t y T i n n e d W i r e , i n n i n e different s i t e * ; a s b«>low m e a s u r e - m e n t * , a n d sold by alk d e a l e r s In H a r d w a r e a n d S p o r t s m e n ' s G o o d s . M a n u f a c t u r e d a n d sold by W, T. MERSEREAU & CO., * H l f H f f i f c T ' FREE FARMS IN SAN LUIS. T o e most Wonderful Agricultural Park in A m e r i c a , surrounded by prosperous mlntrrg and manufacturing towns. F A R M E R ' S P A R A D I S E ! Magnificent crops raised tn 18». T H O U S A N D S O F A C H E S O P G O V E R N M E N T L A N D , subject to p r e e m p t i o n * h o m e s t e a d . Lands for tale to actual settlers at (3.10 per A c r e . Long T i m e . Park Irrigated by i m m e n s e canals. Cheap railroad rates. E v e r y a t t e n t i o n shown settlers. F o r m a p f , pamphlets, etc., address COLOHAOO L A K H A L O A N CO.. Opera House Block, D e n v e r , Colo. Box, 289C I R T E L ' S VICTOR HAY PRESS tennclon; Strawbfrvy p e n o r Uf* Needs. The t r / M P K R oySVMMEK RADISHES THROWS IS. J A M E * ll.VSLKV, heed (.i rower, MADlSO.N, A r k . FACE, HANDS, FEET, aa4 sll U>*Lr imp«r>w:tioa«. locUdlnc F M H I ^ D»Ttloptn)«st, t>-ip«rrtaoui HUT, Birth Mwk*L SloKWirtt, M«h, Krtcklw, R«d NOM, Acw,. BUck Hawli. SCM*. Plfcing ami their tr«ttnMs4 ^7^3 Dr. JOHN H. WOODBURY. . rMi-l St. Aitaay, A. X. ut'bM l»to. b*ad 10c for twos* A W V A I D I CLaun tkruen. /Mih'asrn h.4/,'1i PF'\o oNto*- I t M f I . I K I SlKHldy. Prlre.SJIOutHlup- H l l I 11111 *• WHr. B a t t l e C r e e k , M l e h w P a r t i e s d e s i r i n g t o m a k e proflta* ble Investment.* will p l r a s o a d - d r e s s . A. A J. W. llArKWORTH, Land A g e n u , B H K N K A M , T e x a s . OPIUM TILE H a b i t , Q u i c k l y and I ' t i t n l e s s * l y cured at h e m e . Correspondence" solicited and frm trial of cure sent, honest Investigators. T H I H U M A N S RaM»i>Y C D K P A T . Lafayc:te, l e d , ^ I T C H T N C MACrilNESe T o r < trculars Addres* P l a m b D i t c h e r ttorki, S t r e a t o r , IU* Is shipped a n y w h e r e t o operate on trial against all other Prwu""**, purchaser to keep t h e one doing most A best work for t h e least monsy. e n o . E » t « . * C o ^ Q u i n c y , i U . Wigs, Bangs and W a v e s s e n t C O . D . a n y * 5here. WRolesaleanil retail prlce-llst/'r'M . C. S t r e h l A C o . . 173 Wal>a»h-av.,Chlcag<X» OPIUM M o r p h i n e U n b l t C u r e d I n I O t o HO dasye. So p a y t i l l c u r e d . D r . t l . S t e p h e n s , L e b a n o n , O h t o > Jk\ • »Jj%BBasB»Taniuntanil I'lcem cur»>«l w i t h o u t • • A M I l i a U p a l n or knl re. Write fur imtnplilct. U l i l l U S B n b r . F . D. Uolley, M i l w a u k e e , W i s . "ATN. K.-A . \os;> * WttKX WM1TIXV TV ADVKMTMS*nt% plena* mmy ymt* «<••» th* AtirmrH99ttf*6 \ v^ \ \ \ ^ 9 Book Sales In E n g l a n d . The mofct obvious feature of the book pnblibhing seaf OH in London has been the abundance of shilling novels. Ordinarily, *n English novel in published in three volumes, though occasionally it appears In two volumes, a t half a guinea a volume. To the public this price is practically prohibitive, and the only purchasers are the huge circulating libraries, which are among the chief institutions of Great Britain. The senior partner of an old and honorable house, told me two or three years years ago thttt curiosity once prompted him to try to discover whether the general reader had purchased even a Bingle copy of a novel which had been fairly successful and o' which the first edition had been entirely sold. He succeeded in tracing to the circulating libraries every copy but seven or eight, and he said he had no reason to doubt that these seven or eight had al&o gone to the librarians. In course of itiuie, generally within a year, the novels of the leading novelists reapi^ar in a single volume at a price varying from six shillings dowa to two ahillings.—[The Bookbuyer.i. , , m — JtluKical Qnerie*. What were the fourtunes of Nigel? Is H true that a celebrated philosopher had a musical sister called Ann Dante? Ought not the vocally-musical wife of a physician to have a medicinessoprano >oice? ^ That 1» So. A kin-dred feeling—that of two unruly boys who expect to be larruped by theii parent* for some misdeed.[The J u d g e JACKSON VITRIFIED & SALT GLAZEO H o w Thej' Gain G r o u n d . "Sqtiiidig," said Podsnajv'I notiee In the papers that female dentists ate gaining grond in Germany " ' "Yes?'V jiWeil what I want to Know is how a ^'dentist can pain ground?" "That's simple; the same way that a farmer trains ground " How is that?" "By pulling stumps." PLAINFIELD SPLASHES. From our CorrepponiJent. _ j School closed M o n d a y atternoou in observauee of Decoration D a y , Wool wa* marketed t h e first time this season in this place Monday. " ™ t : lWE HAVE A CAR-LOAD OF (Several citizens of this place a t t e n d - ' ed Decoration Services a t Stockbridge. A l b e r t Westfall ia repainting and otherwise improving his residence. Mrs. J a m e s W a l k e r has been the victim of that unfriendly disease, the ;urue, the past week. Principle a m o n g the m a n y attractions on Children's d a y tqjll be the c imposition by F r a n k D u t t o n . N o one should fail to hear i t . 500,000 pounds of wool are wanted by M. Topping 6L Sou, for which tlie highest market price will b e p a u h It will pay to give them a call before selling elsewhere* / ' T h e excursion to Jackson Tuesday was represented by quite a delugation from this place.-' DiMivnu; WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW DBIFTWO0Q, William Neff,,of Denver, went to his cabin, lay^dowh on the floor, and placed a eticiLOf-'giant powder with rap and fuse .attached under his head. While in this position he lighted the fuse. The shot blew his head entirely from his body. A Belgian has invented a coffin to effectually prevent the possibility of bem<,' buried alive The pressure of the earth thrown upon the coffin liberates a sort of stiletto, which is so placed that on being disengaged it pierces the heart of the occupant, Prof. Galloway has noticed that the junior classes of boys in schools understand and profit by lessons in chemistry better than their seniors, whose observant faculties and power of learning from things had been relatively weakened by their longer course of grammar-school training. When the present capltol at Washing* ton was opened, in 1 s18. the old one was let to business tenants One of tliem, Anne Royal, ran two weekly newspapers —the Paul Pry and (he Huntress—on the premises, and was the originator of the American system of interviewing. She was indicted as .) common scold in In 1829. She lived to the age ot !**>. Guarding Angels. (Written bv Chester \Vo.of*r for h s you n cousins i n W t h e tl«*atjguaftheir mother, Mrs. Ma tluei* flinchey.J,,--'"' "AmUf-trod choosft ^fshall but love thee better after death." — M I B Browning. YVtien over our lif* has fallen The shK'le of the Anjjel of Death, "Ti» saiil that fur ever near us Arc funus that noi.e witne:Jt**itb! The souls of loved one? departed Kevieit or linger by those, From whom they were severed in sorrow, Day and night until lite close; That they only los'e UM better When from us they're t«ken away, And thoiiL'h unseen now th.y are waiting To join us a^uiu for aye. Tlioujrb I kumvnot how it may te, Yet I hoj>e and trust it is true That the soul of yom loved mother ID keeping vijjii for you. \ ££2§-IF YOU OUR PRICES. NEED ANY TILE DON'T FAIL TO GET Respectfully Yours, Rev. Saui Jo»t?s. Call -me a famitic, say, "There is a religious enthusiast." and then «jo ;tn(] .shoulder j o u r drunkards and bear j them on your shoulders to the jinltf-! nient bar of (r )(1.. Can you be a part* to the sowing-of seeds that will produ? e drunkards, when God said Himseli'no drunkard shall enter the kingdom of God? Will you tie your own brother hand and foot and ca^t him iwii«imf*Diaw#oBWtfwinK«aKS?»aisi« BteflBJte^a out of the reach ot the arm of •God;-' In Australasia a sincrular hut beautiful •' Every license to every liar-room in this tree has been named in honor n< Prof j city is furnishing the tether by which Owen. It propagates only l)v_s<ickerb I ., , - The seeds wilfnnt ^ermTnaTer^Th'ey areTJf^^^r7tfreTTS--hTTnrrd -hand amrtrot" ^contained in a solM.jdiiue^£Qji£iisg Lh.it.-it j a n x L o i ^ t - w ^ ' e GwV$- a r m ^ a 4 £ nevevcannot be broken with a hammer. Two ,.-,,,.,1, j , - i T i i t it n i m . years pass before the stone decays, and then the kernels have perished ak*n And I will tell you another h l r n y . We have laid low a n d said EVERYBODY SAYS! THAT JAMESJL E A M M & z—y^'Acr ANDERSON,^* The Correspondent'ia, of Madrid, hns a not bin-?, and pluved thesyenphant and daily averageeirciiliuion of 3.™,ooi)copips. w j j j d * Yet It has no editor A dozen energetic reporters gather the news. They come to the office and drop the manuscripts in a bag, and there they May until the loreman wants copy. Everything is then i thrown into (he forms without regard to I order or anything else. ' whined aroutm over . God's creation until to-niglit the strongest power in America is the whiskey power; T h e Congress of the United States just stands and trembles a t the liquor power. T h e legislatures o( three- At a trial'at which the Into Mr. Justire • , ., P . , -,. . , , Maule presided, counsel were unable m j i^tu'tlis of the fata,tes stand and tremble ascertain whether or not. a little s'nl ! in the -presence of the liquor power, understood tlie nature of an oath. "My j u*,/wi., ,.„*•„•. „r *i • A , r dear," said the J wipe, -do you know A ^ d t l , e P u l ' ) l L s o f t l n s country say, - I where j-ou will go if yon don't, tell th> j don t want to preach politics." What truth?" No, sir, replied the child -A i is the mattf r with the preachers? T h e very sensible answer," remarked .Justice ; . . ' Maule, "neither do I. You mayswear the | ] l c l U u l ' question is no more a political witness." J question than "Thou shalt not steal" A bee-keeper having been told that a ( l s ,, nolitieal question. No politics in lad. through being repeatedly stung by I * ^ -, bees, had become impervious'to any mi- i t h : i t - l m e a n t ! , e r e ou^htn t to be. pleasant sensation when attacked by j There is a heap of that in politics them, resolved to experiment on his own , .. , u AT « . . < - „ * ' He kept n record or the number ! t l l o l l ^ h ' M > i n o s t e a r n ^ Pray nf f , my #reaf est longing, is to live to see person of times he was stuns, and when he be> pan to cense feeling the effects of the stings. The result was that all sense of feeling had been stung thirty times within a few weeks. Our rich pewholderswill find little corn* fort in the liberal views of the Bishop of, London, who, in a letter to Canon Trench, says: I do not myself object to seat rents provided the free seats occupy the best part of the church. Justice re. quires the people who like to secure their seat should be content with an inferior JScat. But it is best that all scats should be free If we can afford it." Sarah Cousins, of Sussex, concealed the birth of her child twenty years. On •pening the box the police found the dried body wrapped it a weekly newspaper dated January 1, JS6;>, she said that twenty years ago it was born without any other person's knowledge. If did not cry, and she thought it was dead. She put it Have the finest display of Patten Dresses, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmere and Seasonable Dress (Jbods than any one in town. L A D I E S This fact d3serves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece. J. T. EAMAN & CO. the day in thii icrand country of ours when there is nothing to break a mother's heart, or to make a wife weep her life away; when theie is nothing in America that will make n man stauger, and make an honest man steal, and a sensible man a fool,—Demorest's Monthly for J u n e , An Ann Arbor young man resolved every $10 bill coming into his possession he would p u t into the b a a k ; every $5 would go toward a fund for ilorhes, etc., every $ 1 ' (either bill o r com) should flo tor botird, washing, elc; In a bo^and carried it from place to'place J every 25 and 10 cent piece to an ice cream, soda water, and so forth fund, for his g i r l ; and the pennies for church about the country with her for ten years, when she took It t o the house where It was found. Magna Cfcarta Island, in the Thames, has been ofterec! for sale nt public auction/ On the walls of the old residence are painted the shields and arms of the barons who were in attendance at the signing of Magna Ch&rta. In the centre of the room ia a table with a stone top, bearing this inscription; "Be it remembered that on (bis island, June 15, 1215, John, King of England, signed Magna Chart a, and in the yeaiU834 this building wus erected in -MQUMmoxation of that historical event*? collections. At the end of six months he balanced up, a n d found $6.27 for the church collection found; $62.35 expended in the ice cream girl fund; he was three weeks behind with his board cm 'the $1 fund; had accumulated j u s t $20 tor the new clothes iuHd,«n4-h44n^- a red cent in the $10 fund.—Evening J o u r n a l . Probate Doings. Est. of .\urnn Kiwi;, rt^c—B. T, O. r l a r k appointed A'! mini?! nil n* x. Est- of .Nun •:<;" JI. < .'onoly dec —Final ac"ct allowed. Est. of Minnio E. DPRCII, minor.-•License grunted to ?ell ro.it p.«tat«* VM. of -iry E. Harris, incompetent person.— License erant'erl tu tv'll real estate. Est. of Priilin-'a rulver, ciec. -Myrtie Pulver uppointed Afliiiinistri.v, Est. of Fredrick W. Cirec-ory, minor—Sale of real estate and i?ale cnnJIriiied. Est. of ir-n'.v Vandorden. d>T,-Will admitted anil Win. II. Vlint'ordon appointed Hxe utor. Est. of Henry Fan. e.tt, dec— Final uc'ct allowed. Est. of Martin Melvin, dec. - Final ac'rt allowed, Est. of Martin• VaniJinen. dec,—Final ac'ct allowed. E«t. of Debo' ah G riffus, der.—hearing fin 1 ac'ct Est. of Zuba beucli, dec—Final uc'ct allowed. 3 s @ ORDER OF IM'niJC \ I O \ . State of Mlchl- •.'an. seventh -luttlei, I t.*ir uit, in Chancery, {suit pendiuif in the cir<:tut Court for the Cminty of bivinifs-con, )n Chaix'erv, at How«)J, on the atith., divoC Muv( A, D, 1866. HELE.S G. MJOltT, 1 Coinplftinant. | 8ILASSHOKT, Defendant. On reading and fllniLfdno proof bv nfflrtavi t that the said defr»n(l:urt, iSilas .short, resides out of the Htate of Mie ituan. und in tlie Siate of .own; on 'motion of Edwaid (>, Emhler, S dicirnr fur Compluinant, it is omered that said defendant sila.s Short, appear and answer the Hill ot Compiaint flled In 8Hl<l cHii«e wtfliin four months from the date of this oruer, and in default tuereof that s:iid Bill of Com plaint he taken as confetwti by pair! defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order be published once in each week for «ix successive weeks in TIIK PINOKMCY IJISPATCII, a newapupei- printed and circulated i • said ..• UPTOr C0MS1HATION THRESHER '•f'-vl ^ / / , ^ • IS THE LEADING MACHINE OF THE WEST. CoirWn'i r»l ff»« p^nntpr'"* of th« A p r v a U a J V i h r n t u r M i m h l n B n , MACKTNAC: Tbo Most DeUflatful SUMMER TOUR PftlSM 8fUBfTt;'" Low fiAtM. Pour Trip* p«r Week Between DETROfT AND MACKINAC ^"" And J v e r y Week Dey Satween DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our u Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated.. ConUiaa PuU PartlouUrm. BUiled 7 M * . Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. C o . C D. WHITCOMB, Gr«. Pitt. A«T„ DETROIT, M»CH. ^BHJl54 ft«ALEorl lhKA£f£S8 ^'rHIITTwrriiiiraw mn fi Life Experience. Remarkable and: tj.\xic]£ cures. Trial PaclCAgee. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Or. WARD A C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . DER HACHIRGe HEW' t3end for our KSW CATALOGUE mailed HamDton. Detroit,a Msic . The rrTna»»»«t fr^^'n n ' t v r , mo^t r a p i d i u txecutloii, t.h«iu|>€'itt l« -run. r n l l of imnrnrcmrntii a n d thn in»s1 »ac2»fat tory Ylirt»l.c-r uiuiXe. At*0 i UPTON Triple CJcar rriowe P o w e r s AND T r a c t i o n T n ^ l n c * . Tf jmt «r» c-itng ro pnrcrinso or »r» JB'fref«t»4, do »o>. f dt to MII I for our Lciirijoms new pamuU> let giving fall luformati^u. S i n ^ C f c h h e ^ O n * y 5 17 ncludinpa fullsetof extr* ^Attachments, needles, oil ami usual outfit o( t» piece* wM ^ encli.dniirKnlrfiirtrffFL t f i u T M U e i r •»f»r«. Ilnnii.oM* and Darahl*. DM*! f*J *«f> or $.-,(> f A r . M M l t M * • • » # " )\e win ttoii them »ny»»fiereon 1 1 L tri-n \Mtnte Paying. ctrebUM l i a l O UPTON MTfl CO., POHT HURON, MICH. SFJILOjrs .VITAUZM Is w h a t umm INOIAN VEGETABLE PIUS ran THE LiVIR Ana ail Bilious Complaints Bale to takj. being purely Twre-'able; no an * > County of i.ivln^toh; th«' 11 rwt pn!)H<';ition ti> tx> ' -"Oil ncpi fiic .inn • ; . , t . i r> a(> • A V A ^ A T T V I T , wltblu twenty d w - f r o m th« date of tin* order ,V , e U I O r C 0 1 1 ^ - ' | w f ^ h lo&S of ai)lie- ^ , ^ A ^ r , E - ^ - ^ - W t r,-VA!»wiv*I;B,-••••••••' -«-«i-<lw»inu*«,- and a i l s'yinDtumVoF e < ?c h bottle of-Shiloh E n w ^ S S i S 1 ^ 0 1 " ^ ^ 0 " - t i J ^ i J l l c l K l a n d W n t a u per ^ Pvice S c e n t s , •"2iw7) oc-tue. Sold by F..A. S i l l e r . £MULER, Solicitor for Compl»Jnt.> per . 7 A NAHAL I N J E C T O R ftf* with « tJatarrlr- ffprui- Sold b j F . A. Sigler* Jo' v \ \ 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 June 03, 1886 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1886 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 1886-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c6beb1e9ad801e7c7bdd9bdee1e21925.pdf 0ca87824197f2eb470c3f5b480f54fc8 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNEftO, 1886. STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WINDS BLOW! And judging from the amount of bus mess we are doing it goes to show that we are ahead of them all FOE THE BEST GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Itt MEN'S FINE SHOES S3, Fine calf, solid leather, stylishly made, handsomly finished, and of extraordinary good value for that price/ We have all styles and qualities of LOW SHOES FOR LADIES, Light, easy fitting: an handsome Shoes, just right tor the warm weather. J 5 # MUCH.MONEY IS NOT NEEDED To buy good Boots and Shoes at our store. We have an unusually large stock ot Boots and Shoes, of good quality, which we are offering at very Low Prices. . f 'l 1 M B . I M M I M ' It in true as truth that our Unlaundried Shirts at 49c.,are what other dealers are selling at 75c. It is a fact clear as a crystal that we are Headquarters for Gents' Furnishing Goods and are selling the same 10 to 25 per cent, less than other dealers. BIB LINE STRAW HATS AT ZERO PRICES. DECIDED BARGAINS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. —Bear in mind that we are the only— HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES in town. Our Stock is unsurpassed in extent, variety and low prices. Ourfne of Prize Goods is Fine. We carry an immense stock of Tobaccos and Cigars. our sales are larger solicited. Baiistac- It \i a,fact that our trade is constantly increasing and than ever before. No trouble to show goods. Inspection tion guaranteed. Highest market price paid, for Butter & Eggs. Call and get prices, at fUBttSHEfVS NOTICE. IVThoM receiring their pspers with » red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their sonscription expiree with next sttitiber. A blue X elirnlfl.es that the time few expired, and that. In accordance with our rule*, the paper will be discontinned until subscription is renewed. Advertising: Local notices, five cents per line for each and every insertion. Special ratee can be made for other advertltements by the year or quarter, tar-All advertising bills are due quar terlv. Job Work, of all descriptions, will be executed at this office with despatch, neatness and accur* ty. 1'rices reasonable, patronage. I will please accept thanks tor complimentary to races which occur at their grounds June 16,17 and 18,1886. The sixth semi-annual meeting of the Livingston County Teachers' Association will be held at FowlexvilLe Please give us your We invite and request correspondence on all questions of public interest, but no personal abuse or petty quarrels will be tolerated in our columns. Communications should alwavs bear the writer's name, not for publication, but as an evidence or good filth. HOME NEWS TILLERS 0F Tftf SfllL. Sketches of the Farmers of the T»wsv ship of Putnam. L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, - Main and Mill Streets, Pinckney. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! Read F. L. Brown's bargains on last page. Lakin d) Sykes offer some attractions for June. The Congregationalists "cleaning house" last week. Tbos. Read took in about 10,000 lbs. of wool Saturday. J. A. Cad well and wife visited over Sunday in Waterloo. Miss Nellie Teeple is visiting at Grand Rapids tbi<* week. C. E. Hollister, of Detroit, was in the villiage over Sunday. L. W. Richards made a business trip to Fowlerville Monday. Chas. Frost and wife, of Wheatfield, visited friends in town Sunday. Children's Day will ne observed at the M. E. Church next Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis visited friends in Fowlerville last week. Miss Nina Jones, of Brighton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. J. Cook. strawberries and ice-cream at the town ball Saturday afternoon and eve. Children's day will be observed at the Congregational church next S a T T ^ 6 b e n e f i t o f t h e bath. Wool buyers* are very this town, there being market. Grimes & Johnson shipped this week over 200 barrels of flour to Baltimore and Richmond. Mrs. J^m.Frost, of Wheatfield, is visiting-her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Beebe this week. What Is more attractive to anvbody who can use theni than GOOD GOODS AT . # # We would call attention to our line of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS INDIA JNENS,—— SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS And other effects in Pique. numerous in four in the K •Jk lAJfrtiFirf^^ from at low prices. ^t- *! in all the new Bhades and new style tops. GLOVES ln Lisle Thread. Silk ,v~ and Kid in all the new shades. ^SSEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELS** FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS ! you will find them nowhere else m town only at our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC DRY. GOODS ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, fc<**E A$t> SIX US. LAKiN&SYKES. Dr. Rob't LeBaron and family, of Pontiac, visited friends in this place first of the week. Mr. Peter Kelley is building a new residence on his farm one mile southwest of this place. Misses Mary and Amelia Lock, of Brighton, wereguests of H. O. Barnard's family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J . Cooley, of Arkansas, were guests atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Jackson first of the week. Dan. Baker has built a sidewalk without being ordered to do so oy the Council, Good patern for others to follow. Edward Mercer, of Pettysvilie, started recently with Sell Bros', circus, with which he will play a cornet in their hand. - James Markey, Jr., of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Saturday morning at this place f o r t short visit to his parents and many friends. Mrs. F . C. Parker, of East Saginaw, who has been visiting her relatives in this village for couple of weeks, returned home Monday last, H. 0. Barnard will give an "Independence Party1' at the Monitor House Friday evening, July 2, 1886. Bill, $1.50. W. B. Hoff, room manager. Mrs. Brpugh, of Bay City, Mrs. Rodgers, of Elkhart, Ind., and Mrs/ Smith are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen for a few weeks. A ladies' fur tippet was left at the Congregational church about the middle of last wiuter and has since been uncalled for. It has bean left at thw office for identification. E. S. Andrews, secretary of the Wil- .litmstOB Driving Park Association Saturday, June 12t*i, a!j 10 o'c! a. A fine program has been prepared; G. P. Brown, editor and publisher of The Sanitary News at Chicago IUi, and brother of F. L. Brown of to}* place, gave us a short call while on a visit to his many friends and relatives here. The man who set down in the pasture expecting a cow wou'd come to be milked, is not more foolish that he who stocks his store and expects people to* hunt him out and buy goods without advertising.—Ex. John W. Harris has a two-year-old half-blood Holstein heiter that for the 14 days, commencing May 24 and Hiding June 6, gave 689 pounds of milk. Mr. Harris would like to know of another of her age that will equal her. • L. H. Baebe has added to his funeral director's supplies an elegant new hearse, which arrived last week from Cincinnati. It is built in the latest approved style, with hat dsorae Kilt and nickle trimmings, and far excells anything in the hearse line in this vicinity. • A strawberry and ice-cream social will be held in the town hall Saturday evening next b/ the Good Templars. This being the first strawberry social of the season all should attend. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Ladies belonging to the.order are requested to bring cake. There will be ari ice-cream and strawberry social at the residence of Charles Love, in North Putnam, for Rev. Mr. Marshall Wednesday evening June 16tb. Refreshments will be ready *t 6 o'clock. All are very cordially invited to attenc]. BY ORDER or COMMITTEE. Jay Allen, who is working at the Monitor House, started to comedown stairs with a lamp, and when part way down the lamp broke, spilling the oil on~liiJ clothing. Jay not Trtung~the~ smell of "kerosene, applied some napthv, In a short time afterword, GEOEOE PEAQH, JOCIULJ ^89 ^ y68^9* 0* GreeB Oak, was mat* started to light his pip* whin the blaze of the match caught bis coat and vest on five, but he bein^j rather quick jerked them off and tbussav^d himself from a bad schorching. Prof. Bigg, of Unadilla.had a notice and sample of his writing hanging in a frame in front of the post-office at that place and one nighKrecenUy it was taken down and smashed io-pieces it is supposed by the same dastardly, villian who has committed the other depredations in that vicinity. Need we name this scoundrel? Not for the benefit of Unadilla, no; but outsiders begin *o wonder WQO tft^ dare-deftil is, and we are afraid we will be called upon before-long to utter the If At two letters of his* nam's. We* have points enough already *to set /this young man(?) out in good shaped but have all along had hopes that/be would quit his ugliness and use; the gift* which nature has given bun for good, instead of tor base and immoral ends. The North/Lake correspondent to the Dexter Reader is responsible for the folio wing: "W. E/Stevenson, the largest wheat raiser ingLbis town, is surprised and vexe<*t0-a*6JL large .percentagetot his wheat, as be supposed, head out as rye. e got his seed of a neighbor, who sowed out of the same bin, and has no rye in his growing wheat. Mr. Stevenson has not grown rye, or had any seed on his tarm for seven or eight years, and never has grown it on the fields now in wheat fi led with rye. Some on» please account fur it? There is another instance of a similar case on tour acres en a farm that never grew a spea/of rye. It was sown with seed that looked perfectly clean and good. tied Jan. 23,1886, to Miss Ellen Pearson, ot this township, and now occupies the 80-acre farm owned by Jamef Pearson one mile south ot town. ORAL WHKSLBB is 29 years of age, born \n Webster township; was married in March, 1882, to Miss Elizabeth Reese, ot Dexter. Soon after this event he purchased the 80 acres upon which he now reside*,' about 1J miles souch and west of Pinckney. Over three-quarters of this land is under cultivation. They have no children. MBS. FETEB HARRIS i age 56, now controls the fine 12Q-acre "V. farm Just west of Mr. Wheeler's, her husband having been dead 7 years next month, who at the time of his decease was 58 years of age. Mrs. Harris, whose maiden name was Maria Dunn, was marntd to Mr. Harris in June, 1849, "in this township. Both were natives of Ireland, she coming across the water when hut a child and residing for some, time in New York. Mr. Harris settled upon the old hofce* stead 50 years ago, which now is most* ly improved, with good and commor dious buildings thereon. Ten children were born to them~6 boys and 4 girls—8 ol whom are alive. LecaXjHmcm iron*)!. To all persons indebted to the firm of H. F. Sigler & Bro. A large number of accounts remain unsettled upon our books. We have boen lenient, know* ing that times have been dull, but-we must now insist that all accounts be settled bycash or approved note during* the next 30 days* , H. f\ SIOLEU * BRO. May 31, 1886i (21wS) We wish to say to our friends that we need every dollar due us ph^account and as one good turn deserve* another, we ask a prompt settlemeBt of your account before Julv 1st. Your^ Truly LASM?* SYKJSS,— Pinckney, May, 28.1886. All persons owing pirket, Cowin & not thinking of thToTToliTns^oTHe"s7+C^for-4:amber once. Accoun t pnleoatssee/tctalelld anbyd stheett l1e0 atht ot June will be left for collection. We will sell lumber/tor cash only after this date. / [21tf.] /BIRKKTT. COWIN & Co. FOR S A L E / ~ A number of Poland China Pigs/ A. H. RANDALL. I, as orye of the owners of Cordley lake, dVhereby forbid all persons fishing on the same. 22wl W. C. WRRT. WHEAT . Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for w^Uich the highest market price will be parcL >ARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, f of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near village. Railroad runs about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down^ and ballance on long time if de^ For further particulars enquireat this office or of • S N; WHITCOMB. Horse fofjsale. N. B.MANK. MEAT MARKET NOTICE. The Meat Market will be open on Sundays trom 8.30 to 9,30 A. M. and 5 to 6 P. M. L. ISBKLL, Manager. We will be found on top of the market for wool, as for all other produce. Farmers having light, clean wool, will find it to their advantage to see a^s before selling. • jAB.jr^EAMA* A CO., Anderson Mich. ' OUTPRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTEDVfiEKLY BY THOMAS RSAPWhest, No. l white » .74 " / N o . * white, .— No. & red, — 74, / No. 8 red, M W Osts ~»JBQ .10 (Dora « w. H Bsiley, 1 I S * *» Beans, -40¾ TO Dried Apples Ola . PoUtoei i t a . 8 0 Butter, 10 $.11, Dressed-Chickens * * • » « • » » » • • • • • • fSl i ^* Twtoys •Clover Seed $ft,0Oe>6*V • • • • * • * * » • • « • • » • < • « A / m THE TIE THAT BINDS. -#- President Cleveland Joins the Banks of the Benedicts. B U Marriage at the White House to MUs Frank FoUom — Full Detail* or the Kvent — The AO»<r Very Quiet— Off f u r * * ft,': ' , , ME' PIOCMDI WAJHiiN.'-i'-'iN', .Tune 8.—! land and Miss Frank Folsom wero married i n the Blue ltootu of the White House a t •even o'clock last evening by Rev. Dr. Sunderland. At a few minutes before ten o'clock they took a special t r a i n on the .Baltimore it Ohio en route for Deer Park, where they will remain for a b o u t one week. I t was a great event, becausa of the exalted position of the groom—the chief Magistrate of a nation of 00,000,000 of people—and becauae it was the first wedd i n g of tho kind t h a t has ever occurred under the. roof of the Executive mansion. Yet, notwithstanding the exalted position of the President, and t h a t the opportun i t y and occasion almost demanded a jjreat a n d brilliant Btate wedding, the Affair, in all its preparations, appointm e n t s and surroundings was a quiet, homelike wedding. Mi8« T'olsou, of New York. Mr. Bissetl, of Buffalo, iS. Y., tho PresidoutVfortnor law partner. T k e o n t y invited guests who were not preseist at the wedding were Miss Bayard and Attorney-General Garland. Immediately after the entrance of the President and Miss Folsom Dr. Sunderland advanced and proceeded with the marriage ceremony as follows: "Forasmuch as we are assembled to observe too holy rite of m a m a g e , it is needful that v*i should seek the blessing of the m i l God, our Father, whose institution f*M, and therefore I beseech you now to frftow Bio with reverent hearts in prayer THE PRESIBENT. „-., Tfceweddii./ . . / w a s ushered in with %right, bcautii"! weather, and almost with thm rising sun came tho bride and her vknight to the Executive uaanajoa alts* «nbr«r night, jourjaey from New York. The "day a t the mansion' is a comparative! j quint one when th portance of it* cloning events is consi . d. Ol conrse, there was considerable st r and activity and, ex- -citcment on the p a r t of those upon whom •devolved the duties of final preparation for tho wedding, but it 1B safe to say the President, alt h o u g h quite us active and industrious a s any around the mansion was the least excited of any. He was early in the lib r a r y transacting official business. He •directed . t h a t three private pension bill vetoes be sent to Congress; had a conference by appointment with Senator Van Wyck; saw Secretaries LaTniir and Fairchild a b o u t some Interior and Treasury Department matters; had several short conferences with Dr. Sunderl and about the details of the marriage service, and found time earl\L.in tiia_idturmuwv to-ta-k«- a drive alone out in his landau. About (>:tt0 o'clock m the evening the bustle and excitement of preparation for the event becan to transform itself into realization. The invited guests—Cabinet •officers and their wives.who were not abiding- in the mansion—then began to arrive. They were at once sliown to the state dining- room, whorj they a t o'nc© divested themselves of their wraps and then repaired to tho 151m; Room, where Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland and other relatives of t h e bride and groom, together with Dr. Sunderland, were waiting to receive them. Tho assembled guests, standing on the eastern and western sides of the oval- THE BIUDE. shaped Blue Room, where the marriage ceremony took place, had but a few minutes to wait, for promptly a t seven o'clock t h e President, with.Miss Folsom leaning' u p o n his arm, came down-stairs, and ent e r i n g through the northern doorway ad- Tanced t o the center of the room, and •there stood facing the background of paims, ferns and flowers on the southern •end of the room. Dr. Sunderiand/assisted b y the President's brother, Key. William "Cleveland, stood facing the /bride and ^groom. The invited guests present wfco wit- .aessed the ceremony were: Mrs. Folsom, mother of the bride. Rev. W. N. Cleveland, the President's ^brother. Miss Cleveland .- Mrs. Hoyt, the President's sister. _ ^ Themas F. Bayard, Secretary of Sthte. Daniel Manning, Secretary of theTyeascory, and Mrs. Manning. /^7^"^ William C. Endicott, Secretary of War, .-and Mrs. Endicott. William C. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, a n d Mrs. Whitney. Wfliiain'F. Vilas^ the Postmaster-Gen- • craL, and Mi's. Vilas. L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interior. ——Dapjol S, Lament, private BflPrritnry to |tho_ir names. 'the President, and Mrs. Lament. Benjamin Folsora, of Buffalo, N. Y. ,Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, o f f e n c e s , Falls, N. "Ahmightly and everlasting God, the Ifatber of our spirit*, the framer of our the giver of every good and perfect Jhou Who caust see the end from beginning. Who knowest what is best a Thy children, and hast appointed y rite of marriage to be sacredly ob- YhBoughont all generations, regard jfcsw, v e beseech Thee, Thy s e r v a n t , ^ u r Chief Magistrate. Endow him pltmteously with Tlfy grace and till Mm with wisdom to walk* in Thy ordinances. Be very nigh to h i t t in the mklst of "\fnany cares and r r a m responsibilities. Day by day may T h / l a w direct him and "thy strength uphold htm, and be Thou forever his sun and shield. "And be graciously pleased to look down upon this, Thy daughter, as Thou didst favor the chosen Rebecca and many noble women t h a t have adorned the world. May •he indeed be a precious boon* of God to her husband, to cheer and help him continually— a woman gifted with the beauty of the Lord, and shedding the sweet influence of a Christian life upon t h e Nation in whose sight she is to dwell. "Wilt Thou approve what we, Thy servants, come to do in Thy name, by Thine authority, and undor the laws of the laud in which' wo live. And graciously assist them—this man and this woman, who are hero t o bo united in the bonds of holy wedlock, according to tho institution of Thy words. "Mercifully be pleased, Almighty God, to vouchsafe to each of them Thy grace t h a t they may well and truly weigh the unfailing vows which they are now about to make to each other in the presence of this company and before Thee, and that they may be enabled hereafter at all times so to live together as to rejoice in the solemnization of this union with joy unspeakable and full of glory through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Am->n." Alter tho prayer Dr. Sunderland made the following address: "Marriage is honorablo among all men in that a man shall leave his father and mother and shall cleave unto his wife, and they twain shall be one flesh. It was constituted by our Creator in the first paradine. It was confessed by patriarch and priest, prophet ' and apostle. It was confirmed by tho teaching and adorned with the presence of the Redeemer, and has been honored by the faithful keeping of all good men and women since the world began. It is not therefore to bo undertaken lightly or unadvisably. but soberly, discreetly and in tho fear of God. In this holy state this man and this woman come now to enter. If any now can show just cause why they may not be lawfully united in marriage let him now speak or hereafter forever hold his peace." "If you desire to be united in marriage you will signify the same by joining your right hands." Here tho President and Miss Folsom joined hands. Dr. Sunderland, continuing, asked: "Grovor, do you tako this woman whom you hold by the hand to be your lav ful wedded wife, to live together after God's I ordinance in tho holy state of wedlock < I Do you promise to love her, cherish, com- ] fort and keep her in sickness and in health, ) in joy and in sorrow, and. forsaking all others, keep you only unto hor so long as you both shall live*" | President Cleveland responded firmly: "I do.' Dr. Sunderland, then addressing Mias-polso m, aerfcrfrir ~~ "Frank, do you take this-rnan whom you hold by the hand to ho your lawful wedded husband, to live together after God's ordinance iu the boly ITtate of wedlock! Do you promise to love him, honor, comfort and keep him in sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrrow, and, forsnking all others, koepyou only unto him so kmg as yoti both shall live!" The lady responded: "I d o . " "In token of the sumo." said Dr. Rnnderland, "let the wedding ring be passed." The President then placed the wedding "ring upon the bride's linger. Dr. Sunderland then pronounced the sanction, saying: •'For as mtieh as Grovor and Frank have hero agreed and covenanted to live together after Ged's ordinance in the holy state of wedlock, anil bawe-confirmed tho same by giving and taking a 'wedding ring; "Now, therefore, m the presence of this company, in tba nam* of the Father, and of tho Son, and of the /Holy Ghost. 1 pronounce and declare that thjy are husband and wife, and what Go 1 hafeh joined together let no man put asundor." Rev. Cleveland, the President's brother, concluded the ceremony with a benediction in the following wordB: "God tho Fat'iov. God t i e Son, and God the Holy Ghost bless, preserve and keen you. Tfia Lord mercifully fill you with al'l temporal and all spiritual blessings, and grant that yoi\ may so live, together in this world t h a t in tho world to come yon may _ havs life everlasting. Amen." Congratulations'were then in order, and Mrs. Folsom was the first to congratulate her daughter and smi-in-law. Congratulations fronV other relatives and invited guests quickly followed, and the company passing through the Green to the East Room engaged in yrieas-' or»t and social conversation for some time, and then repaired to the family dining-room, the President and his bride leading tho way to the supper table. At supper the President occupied his usual place a t the north side of tho tabic, his bride was seated a t his leit, and the guests. disposed a b o u t the place in a manner best calculated to promote freo and unrestrained social conversation. When the company went o u t t o tho supper room the bride advanced and put the knife in the great cake avid gave it a long cut. A supper of terrapin, sweet bread pates, chicken croquette, boned game, fruit, ices and confections followed, accompanied bv champagne. There were souvenir bon,brrns for each guest, and souvenir boxes of wedding cake. The oblong white satin boxes were painted with tho marriage/embhwns, lovers' knots, and the monogram •'C. F . " and the date "June 2, .H$8bY m gold. Each box was tied withAwhite satin ribbon, and on the card fastened a t one corner the brido and groom had written The Marine Baud was early in attendance a t the mansion, and a t proper intervals, discoursed suitable strains. When the President and Miss FvlNora came liown-stairs and pttssed into the Blus Room the band, stationed in the euter corridor, tilled the mansion with sweet tit rains fre-m Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." from Midsummer Nitfht's l^reain. THE TOII.BTH. President Cleveland was attired iu a full evening dress suit and word a turn-down collar, n plain whihe lawn necktie, enameled shrrt studs and cuff buttons to^match. The bride wore an enchuntimr wedding dress of ivory satin, amply garnished on the high corsage with India monliu crossod in Grecian folds and carried in exquisite falls of simplicity over the petticoats. The orange blossom garniture commencing upon the veil in a superb coronet was continued throughout the costume with artistic skill. Her veil of tulle completely enveloped her, falling to the edge ol the petticoat in front and extending the entiro length of her full court train. Except the engagement ring, a sapphire with two diamonds, and tha simple wedding ring which the President placed upon her finger, the bride wore no jewelry whatever. Mrs. Folsom wore a supurb dress of violet satin, with garniture in white faille and crystulirfd violet drops in pendants everywhere, Miss Cleveland's costume consisted of an exquisite dress—a combination of Nile green and cameo pink duchesso satin, with silver ornaments, low corsage, garnished with pink roses, short sleeves, and demilength gloves in lhrht tau. Sho carried a fan of pink curlew feathers. Mrs. Hoyt, the President's sister, wore a dainty costume, en train, of China crepe in robin's-pgg blue, ..most effectively garnitured with rare old lace. THE KEOUAE BISPEAY. The novel featurvs of the floral decorations wero confined to tho Blue Room. Here the florist's art was mainly exercised. The wladows at tho southern and onter end of this oval-shaped room were banked with stately palms and ferns extending to the ceiling. In front of this imposingbank of green fifteen feet high, and lower down, beautiful foliage plants wero' arranged, and a t the baso of this bower were banks of roses, white, yellow, pink and red azaleas, fuchsias, geraniums and heliotropes, all combining t o make the bower a triumph of beauty and fragrance. On every side of the room the decorations were scarcely less elaborate. The. mantel above tho hearth on the east side of tho room was a solid bank of cut pansies in various colors, in which tho date of the wedding, "June L\ 1SS0," was written in letters of white flowers, surrounded by purple pansies. The mantel on the west, side of the room formed a solid bank of roses. dark and rich colored in tho center, in which was tho monogram, "C. F.," in white moss and hybrid cross. Tho two largo mirrors above tho mantel* wero draped and festooned with garlands of mixed roses; the doors leading to the adjoining r o o m s were festooned with heavy garlands', of roses in different distinct colors, and above the corridor door was a scroll composed of flowers, iu which was tho m o t t o , "E Pluribus I mum." in immortelles The main tabio decoration in the wedding supper-room was a full-rigged' ship, composed of pinks; ceutaurea egana, delphiniums, roses and pansies, bearing tho name "Hymen." It rested upon a mirror representing a lake, which gave it tho appearance of floating. Its shores were- composed of different varieties of seiuginellas and tiny pieces of corals, and the land was represented by a honk of jaequominot_ rosea. The"ship; a throe-Ufa'ster~wa8 flyiug on tho center spar tho colors of tho United States, while tbe other two earrisd white flags with the monogram "C. F . " in gold. At either end of the table wero crystal vases, resting upon thirrors, with longstemmed hybrid roses. The two mirrors were festooned with a s p a r a g u s tenuis**!- inns, yiterspersod with loose roses. The corners and windows of tho room and the four sideboards were suitably decorated with the choicest foilago and flowering plants, with the mantel a solid bank, of roses. TIMC WKDDIN'O PRESENTS* The presents were not shown, but Hoioe forty packages of presents were carried in during the afternoon. The bride's diftmond necklace had a pendant given by Mr. liissell. Secretary Lwunar's prcsewt was an elegant and antique smelling bottle, gold mounted and set with diamonds* Mrs-. Endicott's gift was four antique solid "vor c-.vidle-sticks. Mrs. Vilas gave of etniHcau gold, fashdoublo how-knot, set in JOHN KELLY. [John Kelly WHS born in New April 20, IS'ii. . His father died Tb« Noted Tammany Chief Kxphrs* s i Ills Koaldsnes la New York City, After B> Long Illness—Ulonrsuh e«l Sketch. NEW YOKK, Juue 2.—John Kelly, the cliief sachem of Tammany Hall, died yrelerday afternoon. Mr. Kelly had been ill for seven mouths. Duriair the last few weeks be seemed to" feel comparatively well, b u t on Sui%dny a t eight p. m. he was taken with an a t t a c k of fainting and became weaker afterward. Monday hu was worse, b u t this morning an improvement was apparent. At uoon. however, lit began to sink, and the approach uf the end wus realises. Mr. Kelly's death was painless, although he was conscious to the last. Only Mrs. Kelly and her two children wero present when ho passed away. Mrs. Kelly wut proatruted by the blow and is too ill to sei any body. No funeral arrangements hav« as yet been made. L a t e last evening it was announced that the funeral would tuko place on Saturday a t the cathedral. A solemn requiem mase will be celebrated over the remains. Archbishop Corrigau, who called a t the house during the evening, will probably officiate. York City when he was eight years of uge. Whilt* a mere lad he attrnetod-tho attention ot tho elder Bennett and was takou into the Herald office in tho character of an oflice-boy. He became a great favorite with Bennett, and when at leugth ho grew oldsr and determined on learning a trade, sc as to better support a large family t h a t was depending ou him. Mr. Bouuett offered him strong inducements to remain, and en parting with him pi-edicted t h a t he_ would succeed anywhere. The elder Bennett was l i s strong a friend ot Kelly's as the present Bennett was a bittai enemy. Kelly learned the trade of soapgstone. cutting and grate-setting, at which he afterward mude a considerable fortune. He proved to be, a remarkably shrewd business man, and his faith i u t h e future of Now York City was so great that with every $200 or $JW0 he would get he bought a lot up-town; these lots are worth to-day from ¢15,000 to ¢10,000, and Mr. Kelly has died a millionaire. Though his charity w a s distributed most secretly, it is estimated that he dispensed $'150*000 iu that way. Mr. Kelly's first appearanco in politics was in 1853, when ho was elected aldermen. In 1^54 he was elected to tho Thirty-fifth Congress. He resigned his seat before his last term was completed to tako the office of sheriff, to which he had been elected. It was whilo iu Congress thatGeueral Cass, President Buchanan's Secretary of State, spoko of him as "Honest John Kelly," which he has been commonly called since. In lJt>8 che was a candidate for the mayoralty, but the death of his wife and son during tho canvass caused him to withdraw, and ho went to Europe, remaining thero for three years, During his absence tho city was given over wholly to the plunder of tho Tweed ring, and ou his return prominent men like Mr. Tilden, Hewitt, Horatio Seymour and Belmont sought Mr. Kolly to help in its overthrow. Ho consented, and while Mr. Tilden and Charles U'Conor attacked th© Tweed ring in tho Legislature and in the courts Mr. Kolly had a hand-to-haud tussle with them in Tammany Hall, their citadel, and routed them, as is well known:. Thisgave him a prestige which he has held since. In 1S76 Mr. Kolly was appointod comptroller of the city, and not only stopped the debt of tho city increasing, something unprecedented,, but actually reduced it $12,000,000 during his term of ofllce. Kelly retired from the comptrollers!)ip in fSSO. Bitterly engaged in tho local political faction fighting for supremacy in tho party he was the target for constant and severe criticism a n d animadversion but his integrity -and ability wore -never questioned.—ho-~ sides his importance in local politics he possessed g r t a t influence in regard to National affairs, and was a member of nearly every Presidential convention after that of 1SG0. In 1879 ho antagonized the regular Democratic nomineo for Governor with such force as to defeat him, running as an independent, and polling over 70,000 votes. In 1S70 Mr. Kelly remarried* and he leaves two children, a boy and girl.] Mrs. Cadmnn and Miss lluddleston, of Detrail, M c h . a Mfe. M d Mrs. Harmon, of Boston, .Mass., MMtm of the brido. The cost of tho wc. boxes is as follows:, ding enke and tho Oako and monogram work, $1.¾ One hundred and fifty hand-palntod boxes, wlfh caka at*!)each, ¢1.50.1. Expense ituoiubotf its taking to Washington. »00. y ' TotaMTl.710 «3 si a brooch io-ned in a diamonds. Mrs. Whitney's- gift was also a broach, antique fashion, with m large spray of diamonds. The- Charleston Demoomvt'M: Club sent a present shipped1 in a larerebox," but not shown. Mrs. Hicks- Lord, of New York, gave a gold card case. Th«re were an almost innumerable number of other cfwtly presents, but what they wero or who they were from nobody seems to know but Colonel Lamont, and he is t o o busy to tell. None of the presents were exhibited except those described. President Cleveland's- gift to his bride was an elegant diamond necklace, the stones being set in gold and extending ahV. around the neck, / Many wedding presents were s e n t / o n from Tiffany's, Starrs' and the Gornam Manufacturing Company in New/ York. Three very elegant gifts were ordered from the Gorham Company. 0*tfe was a tea service of six nieces and , a aulyer of heavy silverware< ornamented in repousse with flowers. /The tray wan-bordered with mornirbg^glorios. Another gift was a huge punchbowl, ornamented with fisheB shells, a n a sea-weeds in ropoussw. The ladle reprssented a grape-vino cutting with fruit/b|dsso)ming upon it.. Tho third gift was fysfiperh pair of candelabra of silver and gojdef rare workmanship. OVV W B THK MOUNTAINS. on nffcer partakin g of itheir wedding pper the President and his bride we re-excused, and, according to a prearranged plan, quietly entered a carriage a t the soubh entrance to the mansion, and wore driven to tho K street crossing of the Baltimore (¾ Ohio railroad, where a special train was in waiting for them. They a t once entered President Garrett's boudoir car "My Maryland," and the train a t 0:50 p. m. moved off for Drmr Park, where the President and his bride will remain for a week. During tlwir stay a t Doer P a r k they will occupy a cottage specally fitted up for th<«''.r accommodation nonr the Doer Park Hotel. The house is what is kuqwn as the cot'taga of ox-Sea* a tor Henry/Davis, of W»wt Virginia- MURDERED Five IN THEIR BEDS. People Killed hi OIM» Nijjht on a Kan oh. In Indian Territory, COFFEYviLI.R, Kan., June 2.—Dr. George W. P.yle, his-wife, two children and a hired man were all murdered or left for dead in their house a t Carr's ranch on Coney river, twenty milos southwest of hero in the Cherokee nation, Sunday night. Mrs,. Pyle and the hired man were still alive when found b y ' t h e neighbors, though unconscious, and tliey will probably die. Tho fiendish work bears evidence of havin&r been done with an axe or somo other heavy, sharp instrument. Upon the same farm, a b o u t a half-mils from where Mr. Pyle lived, awidow woman and her son were found killed in their house on the same night as tho Pyle murders. They were also killed with an axei No cause is assigned for these murders, and, so far as is learned, thero is no clew t o tho perpetrators. Mr. Pyle formerly lived in S e d a n / C h a u t a u q u a County, Kan., and is a respectable citizen. The widow woman Oifa her so>n nro supposed to have been for- /fnerly residents of this county. Both ol these families were white settlers. H i s Freedom Was Short Lived. CHICAGO, June 2.—John Bowman, who has been under indictment hero on charges of forgery, counterfeiting and other crookedness, was released from jail yesterday for w a n t of prosecution, but no sooner had he reached the street than he was rearrested on requisitions from other States. Bowman or Baumen, is th^ alleged forger, who defrauded thy FlovdCountv Savings Bank, of 1 own; the First National Bunk, of Charles City, la,, and various other banks in )owa and Illinois. • e - * - ^ lloke'ii Defalcation. PEOUIA, 111., June 2.—The Merchant* National Bank is in the h a n d s of United States Bank Inspector J o h n Bnyd Smith. The cashier aays t h a t Hoke's defalcation a m o u n t s t o $190,000 and may exceed t h a t a m o u n t . Public sentiment is very bittet against the directors, - • » - • - • - Tapped a I'ipe-Une. BRADFORD, Pa., Juno 2.—W. N. Georgv, of Duke Center, Pa., an_ organizer ol Knights or Labor lodges,\ has been arrested on a charge of tapping tho National Transit pipe line and robbing the com« pany of twelve barrels ot oil a day foi tbc«*jr«e«sV'' . / ' MICHIGrM STATE NEWS. The Detroit grain and produce quotationa are: W h e a t - N o . 1 White, W>»'^7JKc; No. 8 Red, W,H,'@T0tfc; No. U Rod, T l ^ n ^ e . Flour—Michigan White Wheat, choice, $5.00<d5.25; roller process, $4.50@4.05; patent*, »4.75(1^.00. C o r n - N o . 2, 3B,i £<$i5%o. Oats—No. 2,82.^32,^0. Butter—Creamery ltKtflSc. Cheese, lKgliic, Eggs, 10(a) lO^c. Miss May Parker, of West Bay City, hat become completely paralyzed from iujuriei received by a skating-rink fall last winter. A Plckford (Chippewa County) bride braided and made ouough straw hats recently to pay the minister for bis services on her weddiug day. Work on the new prison a t Marquette will commence iu about a month. The annual meeting of the Northwestern Oakland County Pioneer Society, which was to be held at the M. E. Church in Holly, Saturday, Juue 12, has been adjourned to Saturday, Juno IU, at the same place. The April pay-roll for officers and employes of the Jackson Prison amounted to $8,800. Miss Lena Martju, of Reed City, Osceola County, recently submitted to a surgical operation by which eleven tumors were removed from her nock. Tho largest was the size of a hen's egg. Secretary Kollogg, of tho Michigan State Fish Commission, says that under the a c t of 1883 it is unlawful to sell brook trout or grayliug at any time of the year. They c a n not be made a marketable fish at all. Tbe act distinctly says: "It shall not be' lawful hereafter for any person or persons to catch or capture by any means wbat- "ever, tor Thepurpose of sale orshipment, or to take, catch or capture and sell or ship a n y brook trout or g*oyliug from inland waters of the State." TJpero will bo thousands of bushols of huckleberries iu Northern Michigan this season, which when ripe form the harvest for many poor men. Rov. Dr. Henry N. Strong. u tho fighting chaplain" of the old Fourth Michigan Infantry, applied for admission to tho Soldiers' Home ut Grand Rapids a few d a y s a g o . There are now five salt blocks ,in operation at Marino City, and at least four more parties aro either sinking their wells or putting up buildings preparatory to manufacturing. The fair at Evans, Osceola County, this ,. y e a r will open September "»W, and continue until Octobor 1. / Henry Wilson, a negro who kdleii his daughter last April by pouring^ carbolic acid down her throat, was sciiUMiced to prison for life at Detroit tlve^other day. Kitchigami, the largest eight-wheel locomotive in tho UnitodxiStatos, is now doing regular duty in transporting ruck from tho CalUmot <St Hocla mines to the mills. Tho "Kitchigami" is a "daisy" as Engineer Laing uxprossod it, and with sufficient rock cars would not bo required to mako nmro than four or five trips a day to supply tho full quota of Lcavitt pounders,in tho two mills. '1 he lumber companies nt Cheboygan are running their mills night and day in order to supply the demand. About ten o'clock a few nights ago the pile-driver owned by (J. 10. Hitchcock lying ii,i the new store boom at Muskegon, now being driven by Gow, Majo & Co., was / / / binned to tho water's edjic Tho fire was supposed to have been caused by lightning as no fire was in the furnace when tho driver was tied up for tho night. The loss was about $:1,0:)0 and tho insurance $1,500. A club at Muskegon is called tho "Hustlers." The object of tho association is charity. John Wolford, of Webber, Ingham County, is tho owner of a thivo-leggod calf which walks about and balances itself seemingly without trouble. The Monroe Commercial says: "Del Potter, of Newport, has bought, tho celebrated nacer, Blind Tom, to draw his meat wagon this summer. On account of tho wellknown, speed of tho unimal no ico will ho required to preserve tho meat, and it is expected that tho rate of travel will be so fast that the bluo-bottlo tlios or other pests can never keep up with th > procession." Tho next annual reunion of tho old Fourth Michigan Volunteer Infantry occurs at Eaton Rapids June 22 noxt. Halffare rates have been secured for all comrades a n d thoir families. Thomas Marshall, keeper of Waugashance light-house, was drowned in tho straits the other morning by the capsizing of his boat. Reports to tho State Board of Health by fifty-nine observers in dill'ercnt parts of t h e State, for the week ended May 2'i, indicated that erysipelas increased, and diarrhea, rheumatism, neuralgia, pneumonia, inflammation of the bowels, bronchitis, consumption of tho lungs and infUrtfimation of tho brain decreased in area ot prevalence. Diphtheria was reported a t twenty-three places, scarlet fovor at twonty- two, typhoid fever at two and measles a t eight places. A German employed in tho French mill a t Muskegon was c a u g h t in a bolt about six c»'clock the other evening and killed almost instantly. He was single and about twenty years old. fi| A Are at Tawas City tho other day d e - stroyed the Buffalo 'clothing store, Sb'aw's dwelling and the Tawas IlertdU Office. Tha total loss was #i,000. The fire originated in tho Berall office. Fires were still raging a fow days ago on the plains near East Tawas. It was claimed t h a t farmers and owners or timber were burnjng off the whortleberry bushes to protect themselves from the flros ^vhich borry-pickers start in the dry so|soni The harbor-master at Bay City, wan called upon to act in his official capacity only three times last year. Mrs. Dr. Gunsolus, of Dundee, Monroe County, has received from Virginia an old .family relic in the shape of a clock. It is about 135 years old and w a s the first property of her groat-grundparonts, a n d has sinco been tho property of the variou* -generations of the family. ¢^5 I ^ *• y \ \ ~ - / MM. ^ N \ ' e t ' / \ •s^sssssssssslsssi • J * 1 * * > * ' < J. HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. —Di*' g a r d e n soil o n l y w h e n t h e g r o u n t f i s w a r m find d r y . D o n o t b e n a hurry o r y o u mfiy g e t b e h i n d . W h e n a c l o t o f e a r t h will c r u s h t o p o w - d e r w h e n y o u t i o a d ' o n it, it i s t i m e t o d i g — n o t b e f o r e . — C h i c a g o Journal. — A " D r y D e v i l : " C u t i n c i s i o n s I n t h i c k p i e c e s of c o o k e d m e a t , p u t t i n g i n t h e m l a r g o p i e c e s of butter. S p r e a d a little m i x e d m u s t a r d o v e r t h e m , a d d i n g s a l t a n d p e p p e r . B r o i l o v e r a b r i g h t fire a n d s e r v e a* h o t a s p o s s i b l e . — Boston Globe. — T h o s e w h o d o t h e i r o w n w o r k will find that, i*i a d d i t i o n to a l o n g a p r o n , a p a i r of c a l i c o s l e e v e s , w i t h a r u b b e r c o r d i n t h e t o p , is a c o n v e n i e n c e . O n e c a n slip t h e m o n o v e r cutt's a n d n i c e d r e s s s l e e v e s , g e t t e a , a n d e v e n w a s h t h e t e a d i s h e s , w i t h o u t i n j u r i n g t h e d r o s s . — B l a n k e t s , if o n l y o c c a s i o n a l l y used d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r , m a y b e k e p t e i t h e r i n a larg<} t r u n k w i t h bits of c a m p h o r i n it, o r l a i d b e t w e e n t w o m a t t r e s s e s , t h e latter m e t h o d b e i n g p r e f e r r e d b y m a n y h o u s e k e e p e r s w h o h a v e n o l a r g e c l o s e t for s t o w i n g s u c h a r t i c l e s . — Cleveland Leader. — T o g e t rid of m o t h s b e n z i n e is a l - w a y s effectual, a n d c a n be p o u r e d a b o u t b u t t o n s i n f u r n i t u r e , e t c . , w i t h - o u t s t a i n i n g o r l e a v i n g a n y o d o r , a s it q u i c k l y e v a p o r a t e s . If m o t h s a r e f o u n d t h i c k l y i n a n y a r t i c l e , p u t i t i n a w a r m o v e n o v e r n i g h t , a n d t h e n e x t m o r n i n g b e a t it t h o r o u g h l y . — Cincinnati Times. —French B u t t e r e d S t e a k : T a k e a p i e c e of r o u n d s t e a k t h r e e - q u a r t e r i n c h e s t h i c k . T r i m it n e a t l y a n d b e a t p w i t h t h e c u t l e t b a t ; s p r i n k l e it w i t h p e p p e r , d i p it in o i l anil broil it o v e r a c l e a r fire. T u r n i t after it ha.s b e e n o n t h e lire a m i n u t e o r t w o , a n d k e e p t u r n i n g i t o f t e n till d o n e . E i g h t o r t e n m i n u t e s w i l l d o i t S p r i n k l e .with s a l t a n d s e r v e w i t h a p i e c e o f n i a i t r e d ' h o t e l b u t t e r p l a c e d o v e r o r u n d e r it, a n d fried p o t a t o e s r o u n d it. — The Caterer. — T h e v a r i e t y w h i c h a g a r d e n m a y g i v e t o a bill of f a r e is c a l c u l a t e d t o s u i t a l l t a s t e s , a n d v a r i e t y i n f o o d is n o t o n l y p l e a s a n t b u t h e a l t h y . F a r m - ers, a b o v e a l l m e n , h a v e t h e p r i v i l e g e of e n j o y i n g t h e l u x u r i e s o f t h e t a b l e ; b u t t h e y i g n o r e t h e m m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r c l a s s of p e o p l e , a n d t h e i r f o o d is c o n f i n e d t o a n a r r o w list of e a t a b l e s of w h i c h it i s n o w o n d e r t h a t t h e ' p a l a t e g r o w s w e a r y . A w e l l - p l a n t e d a n d w e l l - t i l l e d g a r d e n s h o u l d b e c o n s i d e r e d a s i n d i s p e n s a b l e o n e v e r y f a r m . — Montreal Witness. — W a r m e d - O v e r P o t a t o e s : I n a « m a l l s k i l l e t h e a t 'half a p i n t of r i c h m i l k , s l i c i n g i n t o it s i x o r e i g h t m e - d i u m - s i z e d p o t a t o e s p r e v i o u s l y b o i l e d a n d s l i c e d a c r o s s . Stir t o g e t h e r f o u r t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of c r e a m a n d half t h e r a w y e l k of a n eirg; p o u r o v e r t h e c o n t e n t s of the skillet, s h a k i n g t o a n d fro, but n o t u s i n g a s p o o n t o stir t h e m , u n t i l t h e y g i v e o n e g o o d bubble. T a k e f r o m t h e lire, a n d salt, p e p p e r , a n d a d d a g e n e r o u s a m o u n t of b u t t e r . If d e - s i r e d , a v e r y little finely-chopped p a r s l e y m a y be a d d e d . — H o s t on Budget. WESTERN GAMBLING. S A B O U T T R U F F L E S . H o w D o g s A r e T r a i n e d to H u n t T h e s e M y s t e r i o u s H i d d e n P l a n t s . Truffles, like m u s h r o o m s , b e l o n g t o t h e g r e a t f a m i l y of t h e Fungi, b u t a r e a d i s t i n c t a n d v e r y p e c u l i a r g e n u s . T h e y are c r y p t o g a m i c ( h i d d e n ) p l a n t s , a n d s u b t e r r a n e a n i n their h a b i t s , theifc p o s i t i o n b e n e a t h t h e soiL v a r y i n g f r o m t w o o r - t h r e e i n c h e s t o t w o o r t h r e e f e e t i n d e p t h . T h e y h a v e n o r o o t , s t e m o r leaf, a n d v a r y i n c o l o r f r o m l i g h t b r o w n t o b l a c k . T h e y a r e s o m e - w h a t g l o b u l a r i n f o r m , a n d v a r y i n s i z e f r o m a filbert to* a l a r g e d u c k ' s e g g . T h e i r s u r f a c e is w a t e r y , a n d c o v e r e d w i t h a skin. T h e i r e x a c t m e t h o d of g r o w t h is u n k n o w n . T h e y are r e g a r d e d a s a g r e a t l u x u r y b y t h e e p i c u r e . Truffles are m e n t i o n e d b y J u v e n a l , P l i n y , P l u t a r c h a n d M a r t i a l . T h e A t h e n i a n e p i c u r e s w e r e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e m , a n d a story is t o l d of a bon vivant w h o m a n u m i t t e d a w h o l e f a m i - l y of s l a v e s for h a v i n g i n v e n t e d a d e - l i c i o u s m e t h o d of p r e p a r i n g t h e m . F r a n c e h a s t h e credit of p r o d u c i n g t h e finest trullles. D o g s a r e c o m m o n - l y b r e d t o h u n t t h e m , ' a n d a r e c a l l e d " L o u l o u s . " " T h e m e t h o d of ' b r e a k i n g ' t h e m , " s a y s a w r i t e r , " i s t o g i v e t h e m f o r a t i m e p i e c e s of truffles e v e r y m o r n i n g , b e f o r e t h e y a r e a l l o w e d to p a r t a k e of a n y o t h e r f o o d . After a c e r t a i n period, w h e n their a p p e t i t e f o r truffles i n - c r e a s e s , p i e c e s a r e h i d d e n i n t h e g r o u n d a n d t h e y a r c m a d e t o find t h e m . T h u s t h e y are g r a d u a l l y t a u g h t t h e i r b u s i n e s s , t h o u g h i t ""often t a k e s as l o n g a s e i g h t e e n m o n t h s before a tfog b e c o m e s s k i l l e d i n t h e p r a c t i c a l art! A first-rate truffle-hunting d o g w i l l c o m m a n d n s m u c h a s t w e n t y - five or thirty d o l l a r s , a n d i t a p p e a r s t h a t of late- y e a r s t h e s e a r c h f o r t h e t u b e r s h a s b e e n p u r s u e d b y m a n y p e r - s o n s i n F r a n c e a s a b r a n c h of s p o r t . " T h e a c t i o n of t h e truflle-man i n s t i r r i n g u p t h e e a r t h i s s a i d t o s t i m u - l a t e the g r o w t h of a f u t u r e g e n e r a t i o n of t u b e r s , t h o u g h , as a b o v e m e n t i o n e d , i t is g e n e r a l l y c o n s i d e r e d t h a t s u c h d i s - t u r b a n c e of t h e i r h a b i t s l a t e i n t h e s e a s o n i s n o t beneficial. " I n s o m e p a r t s of F r a n c e — P o i t o u a n d P e r i g o r d , f o r i n s t a n c e — p i g s a r e t r a i n e d l o r t r u f f l e - h u n t i n g , a n d it s e e m s t h a t t h e y h a v e b e t t e r n o s e s t h a n d o g s for this w o r k , p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e t h e truffle i s n a t u r a l l y m o r e e s t e e m e d a s « n arttalo of f o o d b y t h e p i g t h a n t h e d o g , a n d & p i g c a n d o q u i t e a s l o n g a d a y s w o r k a s t k e . i X M t t l a s t i n g bound,"—YoMs " MARRIED ON HORSEBACK. • Poker Game Wherein Nerve and » HId> den Ace Won Over «8,000. [St Paul Glob*.] "Yes, I h a v e seeu some nice little g a m e s out West," remarked a m a n whose dark hair was slightly tinged with gray, a few. evenings ago as he sat with a few friends Who bad bee a discussing the closing of all gambling houses i n this city. ' S o m e very good ones in fact. Many people think the East is the only place wbe re g a m b l i n g U carried on to a n y extent, but they w a n t t o go o u t in the cattle country and a m o n g the gold m i n e s if they w a n t to see some big games. While in Dead wood, in 1877 or 1878, I don't remember which, I s a w a game which set me thinking considerably, a n d made mo wonder if human nerve had a limit. Sunday eveniug* w a s then t h e great time i n that city, and every thing was wide open, from the lowest dancehouse t o t h e most palatial rooms in the city. Stud-poker, faro, hazzard and Spanish monte were t h e principal games played. Every o n e played occasionally, and a m a n w h o never touched a chip w a s looked o n w i t h surprise and almost contempt. The m e n from t h e mines wore a l w a y s present and ready t o '/ako their last dollar on their favorite card. But to return to t h e game of which I had started to speak. I had gone into a big gambling house and there found o n e of the most moxley crowds it has ever been my fate t o mingle with. At a stud-poker table in the rear-room s a t a largo parly of men, a m o n g t h e m W a l t Owens and L e w Palmer, t w o men well known among the sporting fraternity as hard betters a n d nervy men. The g a m e w a s a b i g one, and soon all t h e m e n but Owens and Palmer had withdrawn from the game. Betting ran high a n d the other tables were soon deserted, the players coming to whore t h e t w o men sat, and watching the g a m e with almost breathless interest The game progressed, a n d tho first card turned u p for Palmer w a s a ten s p o t Owens also g o t a ten, and after looking at the card turned face d o w n bet fifty dollars. Palmer staid. His next card w a s a seven. Owens gaze rested on a five spot dealt him, but he cheerfully s a w the $100 bet by Palmer. Thus matters went on until four cards l a y in front of each man, face up, and one turned down. N o t a pair was in sight, and every one thought each man had an ace 'in t h e hole.' The botting then began i n earnest, and each m a n m u s t have had an idea that the other w a s 'bluffing,' or a t least it looked so. Soon there w a s some $903 o n the table, and Palmer made a bet of $500. Owens looked a t his hand, then at bis antagonist. Not a word did he say, but reaching into his inside vest pocket drew out a big roll of bills fro.m which he drew $5,000. After deliberating a moment, ho dropped it in tho pot, his face not m o v i n g a muscle. Palmer laid his hands on the table in front of him, then pulled a similar amount from his pocket, counted it, and found that it took every cent he had. With a smile he leaned forward and called Owens' bet. Silently the t w o men turned over the faced cartt. Palmer had a king, Owens an ace. Palmer glanced a t the cards, rese from his seat and remarked, in a calm voice: 'That beats m e ; Walt, lend mo a dollar to g e t a drink, will you?' and suuntered off." — • - * • l i e Fired t h e L»»t Shot. {Baltimore American.] Nap Casby ilred the last gun of the war on the Conf«dei-atie-sida.in U-eiieral Lee's army. A t the time of tue surrender at App o m a t t o x the Federals and Confederates were drawn up in linos facing each other and but a few feet apart. The latter were almost starved, having been without food for several days. While the terms of surrender were being adjusted f e m e very good hogs came along near the line, and, as soon as discovered by Casby, he raised his gun and shot one of them. The shooting of the animal creatod intense excitement for a brief time, as it w a s generally supposed that a conflict had been opened b y the t w o opposing forces. Tho facts, soon became known, and Casby was allowed to take his "forage" for tho benefit of himself and friends. m • m AN* Iowa newspaper says that a brother of tho late A. T. Stewart is a ragpicker at Cherokee, in that State. THE MARKETS. N E W Y O R K , L I V E S T O C K - C a t t l e f ;$ 2T> S h e e p .* o ">0 H O R S 4 25 F I . O U K — U o o d t o C h o i c e 3 ii> P a t e n t s , * -*i> W H F - A T - N o . 12 H o d Sli N o . a S p r i n g C O H N .- , . . , O A T S — M i x e d W e s t e r n K Y K l-OKK-Mess L A K D — S t e a m O H K E S K W O O L — D o m e s t i c C H I C A G O . B E F ' V E S — E x t r a . . . ; Clioico ( J o o d M e d i u m B u t c h e r s ' S t o c k . I n f e r i o r C a t t l e . . . H O C S — L i v e — H o o d t o C h o i c e S H K K P B U T T Kit - C r e a m o r v . , ( J o o d t o C h o i c e D a i r y EOHiS—l<"resh •• F L O U R — W i n t e r S p r i n p I'jvTonts G R A I N — W h e a t , N o . 2 C o r n Uiit-* Hvc, No. 2 Barley, No. 2 BBOOM CORNFcir- Working Carpet and Murl Crooked POTAToKSibu.) P O R K - M o s s . , .. L A R D - S i e a m . L U M H F U - Cnmaon Drossed Siding.. Floor,njr Common Hoards Fencing Lath Shingles EAST L1UERTY. CATTLE-Hest f* 40 Frtlrtojrood 4 75 HO(JS—Yorkers 4 ID Phdadorphia* 4 Ih SHEEP-Rost * T& Coinmoi 1 W BALTIMORE. CATTLE-• Rest Medium. 4254¾ li.'i H f HO C'dO ts 17 4'-'.'• u 7 u,> 27 & vm 1ft SO 33 00 , . 1» 00" tell 11 wo (<ivs 1 25 1 »o (& ."> (0> <*> r*l 4 @ 4 @ & @ 2 • « • « • • * • *5 3o & •> (it, b 8S 20 20 00 50 00 00 00 00 How an Impa t i ent Couple of L(w«f» Excited a Rural Congregation. [Louisville (Ky.) SpeclaLJ The quiet little village of Henryville, Clark County, Ind., was aroused last night from its usual sleepy condition by a rom a n t i c elopement, with m a n y unusually exciting surroundings. While Rev. Seymour Guernsey w a s holding services in h i s little church at half-past seven p. m. the congregation was startled b y a cry from the door: "Hello, the church!" One of the wardens w e n t t o t h e ctrurch-door a n d soon returned, m a k i n g the a n n o u n c e m e n t that "a couple a t the door w a n t e d to g e t marriod in a powerful hurry." Rev. Mr. Guernsey w e n t t o the door and found there a lady and g e n t l e m a n mounted on horses flecked with foam, and blowing as if from a hard,gallop. They gave their names a s Martin Mall and Baru Pixley. They e x - hibited u W a s h i n g t o n County license, itnd asked that, the minister marry them in haste. After some deliberation Rev. Mr. Garernsey concluded to perform t h e ceremony. So, with the congregation of t h e church gathered around, the y o u n g couple joined hands without dismounting, a n d were made m a n and wife. The y o u n g groom breathed easier after the k r o t had been tied and e x c l a i m e d that the "old gentleman," meaning Mr. Pixley, w a s n o t far behind, a n d that he had a race of thirty miles in order to g e t his bride. Mr. a n d Mrs. Mall, without further delay or preparation, turned their horses' heads and started on the thirty-mile Jjeturn trip t o their home i n Washington County. • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 9 0 . Many splendid fortunes l i e i n t h e English Court of Chancery, which b e l o n g t o Amercancitizens. The court has heki possession in some cases, for more than o n e hundred and fifty years. C o x A Co., London, England, h a v e w i t h great care a n d diligence compiled a book containing t h e n a m e s of fifty thousand heirs and their descendants who h a v e been advertised for t o claim these fortunes. T h e book g i v e s Christian and surnames, and instructions how t o proceed for t h e recovery of m o n e y a n d estates. Sent free t o all parte of t h e world upon receipt of o n e dollar. R e m i t t a n c e m a y be made b y registered letter or m o n e y order. Address C O X & CO., 41 S o u t h a m p t o n Buildings, London, England. C o x & Co. refer b v permission t o t h e K e l l o g g N e w s - paper Company, N e w York. -»- A x opponent of Darwinism calls i t "scientific m o n k e y ism." TIRED 0UTJ *rs TnB beneficial results produced b y t h o use of Haii's Hair Renower are wonderful. Ayer's A g u e Cure is warranted a sure cure for a l l m a l a r i a l duorder.i. AN OPIUM EATER'S STORY. C r a w l i n g O v e r R e d H o t B a r s o f I r o n I n H i s F e a r f u l F r e n z y — A S c i e n t i f i c I n v e s - t i g a t i o n a n d I t s R e s u l t s . SIZE aint everything. A watch ticking e a n be heard farther than a bed ticking. • • . A B a r g a i n in Corner Lots Is w h a t m o s t m e n desire, but t o k e e p from filling a g r a v e i n a cemetery l o t era half your d a y s a r e numbered, a l w a y s keep a supply o f Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y " by y o u . W h e n t h e first s y m p - toms of consumption appear lose* no t i m e in putting yourself under t h e t r e a t m e n t o f this i n v a l u a b l e medicine. It cures w h e n nothing else will. Possessing, a s it does, ten times t h e virtue of t h e best cod liver oil, i t i9 n o t only the cheapest but far the pleasantest t o take. I t purifies a n d e n - riches t h e blood, strengthens t h e s y s t e m , cures blotches, pimples, eruptions a n d other humors. B y druggists. Cincinnati Timet-Star. "Opium or d e a t h ! " This brief sentence w a s fairly hissed into the ear of a prominent druggist on Vjne street by a person who, a f e w years a g o well off is to-day a hopeless wreck 1 One c a n scarcely realize the sufferings of an o p i u m victim. Do Quincy h a s v i v i d l y portrayed it. B u t w h o c a n fitly describe the j o y of the rescued victim 1 LT. C. Wilson, of Loveland, O., formerly w i t h March, Harwood & Co., manufacturing chemists of St. Louis, a n d o f the wellk n o w n firm of H. C. Wilson & Co., chemists, formerly of this city, g a v e our reporter yesterday a bit of thrilling personal e x - perience in this line. " I have crawled over red hot bars of iron a n d coals of fire," he said, , l i n m y a g o n y during an opium frenzy. The v e r y thought of m y sufferings freezes my blood and chills my bones. I w a s then eating over tiiirty grains of opium daily.r t u How did y o u contract the habit?" " E x c e s s i v e business cares broke me d o w n and my doctor prescribed opium t That i s the w a y nine-tenths of cases commence. W h e n I determined t o stop, however, I found I could not do it. " Y o u m a y be surprised t o know," h e said, '-that two-fifths of the s l a v e s o£>morphine and opium a r e physicians. Many of those I m e t . We studied our cases carefully. We found o u t w h a t the organs were in which the appetite w a s developed and sustained; vthat n o victim w a s free from a demoralized condition of those organs; that the hope of a cure depended entirely upon the degree of vigor which could be imparted to them.. I h a v e seen patients, while undergoing treatment, compelled to resort to opium again to deaden the h o r r i ^ e pain in those organs. I marvel h o w I ever escaped." " D o y o u m e a n t o say, Mr. Wilson, t h a t y o u have conquered the habit?" "Indeed I have." " D o y o u object to telling me h o w ? " " No, sir. S t u d y i n g the m a t t e r with several opium-eating physicians, We became satisfied - t h a t -the appeti to- for o p t u m m * located in the kidneys and liver. Our n e x t object w a s t o find a specific for restoring those organs t o health. The physicians, much against their code, addressed their attention t o a certain remedy and became thoroughly convinced o n i t s scientific merits alone that it w a s the o n l y one that could be relied uppn in every case of disordered kidneys and liver—L_thereupon began using it ar/d, supplementing it w i t h m y o w n special treatment, finally g o t fully over the habit. I m a y s a y that the most important part of the treatment is to get those organs first into good working condition, for in t h e m the appetite originates and is sustained, and in them over ninety porcent of all other human ailments originate." " F e r the last seven y e a r s this p o s i t i o n / h a s been t a k e n by the proprietors of that remedy and finally it is Decoming an. acknowledged scientific truth a m o n g t h e medical profession; m a n y of them, however, do not openly acknowledge i t and yet, knowing they nave no other scientific specific, their code n o t a l l o w i n g t h e m t o use it, t h e y b u y it upon tho o u i e t a n d prescribe i t i n their o w n botthes.'" " A s I said before, t h e opium and morphine habits c a n never be cured until t h e appetite for t h e m is routed o u t of the kidneys and liver. I have tried everything— experimented w i t h everything a n d a s the result of m y studies a n d investigation, I can say I know nothine can accomplish this result "but Warner's safe cure." " H a v e others tried your treatment?" " Y e s , sir, m a n y ; a n d all w h o have followed i t fully have recovered. Several of thorn w h o did not first treat their kidneys and liver for s i x or eight weeks, as I advised them, completely failed. This form of treatment is a l w a y s insisted upon for all patients, whether treated b y mail or a t the Loveland Opium Institute, and supplemented by our special private treatment, it alieaya cures." * Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever known. H i s experience is only another proof of the wonderful and conceded power of Warner's safe cure over all diseases of the kidneys, liver and blood, and the diseases caused b y derangements of those organs. We m a y say that it is very flattering to t h e proprietors of Warner's safe cure that iii has received the highest medical endorsement and, after persistent study, i t is admitted by scientists t h a t there is nothing in materia medica for the restoration of those great organs that equals it in power. Wo take pleasure in publishing t h e above statements c o m i n g from so reliable a source as Mr. Wilstm and confirming b y personal experience w h a t w e h a v e time a n d again published i n our columns. We also extend t o t h e proprietors o u r h e a r t y congratulations on t h e results w r o u g h t , — _ < • , HtXT TOR W I N T E R — H o w t o keep T O * T rooms warm—keep your grates eoai'd. I WAS laid u p for.a l o n g t i m e w i t h rheum a t i s m In both m y legs. I b e g a n t a k i n g Athlophoros, soon nad relief, a n d i n a very short t i m e w a s entirely well. I h a v e n o t been troubled since. J a c o b Man us, 8536 South Hoisted St., Chicago, HI. E T B S are n o t e y e s w h e n cigar-smoke makes them water—Ar . Y. Ledger. D E N T I S T is no,chicken. He is a l w a y s " W o r k , W o r k , W o r k ! " H o w m a n y w o m e n there are w o r k i n g t o - day in various branches of industry—to say n o t h i n g of t h e thousands o f p a t i e n t housewives w h o s e lives are a n u n c e a s i n g round o f toil—who a r e m a r t y r s t o t h o s e complainte t o which t h e w e a k e r s e x i s liable. Their tasks are rendered d o u b l y hard and irksome a n d their lives shortened, y e t hard necessity c o m p e l s t h e m t o keep on. To such Dr. Pierce's " F a v o r i t e Prescription" offers a sure m e a n s of relief. F o r a l l female weaknesses i t is a certain cure. A l l druggists. •• "~— IT is the "duck of a bonnet" that makes a y o u n g girl's,head swim. .—-• Yous-o a n d middle-aged m e n suffering from n e r v o u s debility, p r e m a t u r e old age, loss of m e m o r y , and kindred symptoms, should s e n d 10 cents in stamps f o r large illustrated treatise suggesting sure means of euro. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For WeaJtneM* tEhaee_£rBvrly, Iron ---THC er«v. e t c , it'HAs* NO £<IIJA1<» ««*» *•> OBTT fron mediciM th*t y » i n j » r l « » . inrlehei theBl«M>dt l»»JsW.M«" ! » • m»dic ina that is s o t It Enriches t h e »liM>d, lajIforHtwi^tao fiVsteu* Iteetorea Appetite, Aids Di*e«t*m tiied Bro LMMtadn MM. U . Iowa. sar« general "fit. I th»t It does not blacken or iajore the teeth, cense V « h V o r ^ a c e c o l t t t i ^ t i o r ^ ^ - - - - ^rfnxs. Chicago, HI.. • & * £ ' . * "*•»•> Iron B i t t e n aa s t o n i o for Debility * » a h » t r * n g t h e m n s and rallyiric • « » * ; - S*ITH. 1313 Fulton Ave., D « " i p « * W I h » » e used Brown's Iron Hrttera_ f o r lility »ud l o w ot «P.P«>to with rnucUbeatruly recommend it for that tired f e e l m * « n y ofertMked tnothersjutfer with . - T N * AKDOEwa, St. Helena. Mich., s s y s : ^- sutterin* from liver compUint, had s>wa s> , ^ , Bitter* with great tenant.on fact ne»er t o o * •uaythinc that did me as m u c h good* G S ^ h M abo»B Trade Mark and crowed red tinea- « wrapper. T a k e n o o t h e r . J W e o o £ by Patent Automatic Dog Muzzle. AH o w n e r s o f D o g » i A w i l l a p p r e c i a t e Uie> L* ^ B V g o o d p o i n t s oX Uilsv S l u z z l e . V h e \ ^ e s p e e l s i l y i n h o t w e a t h e r . check a n y u s u a l o r n a t u r a l Is a c o r r e c t o n e » a n d e n t i r e l y o r i g - i n a l . T h e l o w e r j a e r w o r k s w i t h a n » • • t o in a tic m i w n a e i i t , w h i c h . w B l l e I t p r o - T e n t * b i t l o g , a l l o w s t h e a n i m a l t o o p e n i t m n o a t h f r e e l y . a m i d r i n k a n d breaLbe> n a t u r a l l y , w h i c h i * s o n e c e s e a r r t o l t » c o m f o r t a u d H e a l t h , A s t h i s M u u l e d o e s n o t i y u 4 mo v eme n t s , t h e- d- o-g '_ . n o t w o r r i e d , a n d very q u i c k l y b e c o m e s a c c u s t o m e d t o t t . I t h a s t h e u n q a a l i n e d a p p r o v a l o f Mr. B e n ^ w h o p r o n o u n c e d i t t h e moat h u m a n e i n - v e a U o n A x auctioneer does as he man as he is directed. is bid, a post' "AnouT the greatest tail-bearer I know," said the f a n n e r V b e y , "is our peacock." P I K E ' S TOOTHACHE D R O P S cure in 1 minute, ^ Glenn's Sidphur Soap heals and beautifies. _25c. GiiRMAN CORN REMOVER kil Is Corns a Bunions. T H E intoxication of wealth is n o t due to a tight m o n e y m a r k e t As inferior article is dear a t a n y price. R e m e m b e r this, and buy Fraze r A x l e Gr euse. ifled a p p r o v a l o f Mr. Berjrh. modt h u m a n e i n v e n t i o n o r t h e a g e . T h e y a r e m a d e o f b e s t q u a l i t y T i n n e s l Wire, i n n i n e different s i z e s , a s b e l o w m e a a a r e - m e n t s , a n d sold b y a l l d e a l e r s i n H a r d w a r e a n d S p o r t s m e n ' s G o o d s . M a n u f a c t u r e d a n d s o l d b y W. T. MERSEREAU & CO., " W ^ E S P - PENSIONS. To Whom Peuioa&Are PaM. , EVERY SOLDIER g.-b i^2/' of t h e U n i t e d States, get* a p e r u t o a . T h e loss o f a finger, or t h e a t e at a finger, or a n y e u r - s h o t wound or-otwe r i n i a r y . g i v e s s. pecrien. A / r a p t - ure, if but sllKht, will g i v c » p * s » i o o » R n p t a r e d v e i n s , o r d i s e a s e s o f Hie* l o n g s . I f y o n are e n t l l l e c K t o a pfeoNsfoeng ldeocnt'te dd eClayl rt. S e l e c t e d t t * 4 t i r Send for a c i r•c•ajl*s r of Peosloxa an<l Bounty A c t s . A d d r e s s , FITZ6ERAL0& POWELL, • U. S. Claim Agency for Western / S o l d i e r * . , n r o i A X A r o L i a , n r f e . A W E S T E R N compositor has been trying to set a hen to music.—C/iifayo Ledger. The Oft Told StorT X > f t h » p e o a l t a r - m e d i c i n a l m e r J t s - o J J H o 6 d ! a _ S t r w ^ partlla t s f u l l y confirmed b y t h e v o l u n t a r y testim o n y o f t h o u s a n d s w h o h a v e t r t e d / t t . P e c u l i a r In the c o m b i n a t i o n , proportion. a n d / p r e p a r o t i o n o f i t s Ingredients, peculiar i n t h e e x t r e m e c a r e with w h i c h ItiR p u t up, H o o d s SarsapariHa a c c o m p l i s h e s c u r e s w h e r e o t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s e n t i r e l y fail. P e c u l i a r in t h e u n e q u a l good n a m e LJ/has m a d e a t h o m e , w h i c h la a " t o w e r o f s t r e n g t h a b r o a d , " p e c u l i a r i n t h e p h e n o m e n a l s a l e s i t / h a s a t t a i n e d . H o o d ' s S a r s a p a - riHa is t h e m o s t p o p u l a r a n d s u c c e s s f u l m e d i c i n e b e f o r e t h e public to-day f o r p u r i f y i n g t h e blood, g i v i n g s t r e n g t h , a n d creating a n a p p e t i t e . G i v e It a trial. B e s u r e t o g e t H o o d ' s . " 1 suffered from w a k e f u l n e s s a n d l o w spirits, and a l s o h a d e c z e m a o n t h e back o f m y h e a d a n d n e c k , w h i c h w a s v e r y a n n o y i n g . I t o o k o n e b o t t l e o f H o o d ' s SarsapariHa, and 1 h a v e r e c e i v e d s o m u c h b e n e f i t t h a t I a m v e r y g r a t e f u l , a n d I a m a l w a y s glad t o s p e a k a good word for H o o d ' s SarsapariHa." l i a s . J . S. SNYDER, P o t t s v i l l e , P a , Hood's SarsapariHa Sold by all druggists. II: six forte. Prepared only by C L, HOOD St CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar ASK FOR T H E W. L. DOUGLAS Best material, perfect flt, equals s n y $5 or | « s h o e , e v e r y pair warranted. Tnke none unless stamped " W. L. D o u g l a s ' *3 00 Shoe. Warranted." Congress. B u t t o n Mifl Lnre. B o y * a s k f o r t h e W . L . D o u e l a V 8 2 . O O S h o e * ^amc styles as the |U005lu>e. If y o u cannot jjet t h e s e shors from ties!- ft ers, s e n d address on p o t u l / • * ' card t o W. L. Douglas, ^ B r o c k t o n . M u s . S"- ' ;w©/Wov<xs •Mid i i w e u ttxe' acony I endured from Rh<uuattan. •"#" Uwaa H T e t a ^ d o V . -Hlure It. Cripplsd.aotahl.ls. waT"or . l e » # « o . « i-o-thtrds «r a *ttl« of A.THLOV T r n n n f t i a d in a few d»y» wM well. T E. Chattel*. ^ I t u T l l t a B . , lll-aukee. Wit. AOUophero. U the e a j X « r Alhteph^ro.. ir y«n eaaaetjfet it of him do « * « r y MrtiaUx el»». hot order at once from u«. We wUI Mh4 U. «fpr*M t»id on recoct of price, $1,00 per oouie. ATHL0PH0E08 CO.. 11* Wall When I say core I do HOI mean tuorwij io »w*».-»— -~- a time and then have ihera return again, Mue**» a raoi;. *al cure? I hare maua the dl.eaM or FITS, EMJ.KWY It FALLrNQ 8ICKNKSS a life long itudy. 1 * • £ £ - » ' » £ failed is no reason farnnt now rscjtvrng » « « . » • • • " • ones for a. treatise and a Free Bottle of my m ^ ' " * wnVedf. Give Kxprea* and Poet OlBce. I t «.»'.* y u « Bothlng for atrial, and I wlU curs jon. Iddress Dr. H. O. BOOT. 1M Pearl 8L., Now Tork. No Rope to Cut Oft Horses' Manes. Celebrated " E C L I P S E " H A L T - ^ E K a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , can not b e slipped by any hurse. Sample Halter t o any part of t h e U. S. Free, on r e c e i p t of » 1 . Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and H u m e s * D e a l e r s . Special discount t o t h o Trade. VT Send for Price-List. J , C . L I Q U T H O U S B , R o c h e s t e r , N Y • Piso's R e m e d y for Catarrh is t h e Best, Easiest to U s e , a n d Cheapest. CATARRH A l s o good He&dacn for Cold In t h e H e a d , e, H a y F e v e r , «fcc. 50 ceuta. 12 I L L A R S eaoh for New and Perfect SSvViNO MACHINE?. W.-uninted five years. Si'nt on trial it desired. LV.iy din-ct and save ¢15 t o *&>. Organs givon a s ptemiiims; Write for KKEE circular with 1.000testimonials from every State. GEOKGE PAYNK AS CO,, 43 W. Monroe St.,Chicago. SEEDS TOR T R I A L , F o r l a t c summer iilnnti!ip. lYurl.WoiirConi. bentylehftr known; Sweet Put»i!i> Puiirfikiii; lli«n*ysiicklo W a - termelon-. Strawberry l'n-serving Tomato. Very B U - nenor lu-v/ MTds. The lot mailo.l fovdnmv i n o ? 'ampajh- JSri-APER Ob'SWUEK RAMSHtiS THROWN M. J A M E S J I A ' S L E Y . Ktt-d Uiowtv, M.VlHSOJj, A r k . "JAMS,r JELLY,T~ Table Sirvp. Sweet Pieties, Vmrjrar. CatMip. Pr«se.r»eav Canninsrand Kmut - Making for fm-mem wives mails** Tie* with every dime pwper <>f Knit Ti:rni;i Sect! (All »orh»W Inter ^«et» T h r o w n j i j . Seed Grower,Xl;uks*n».Ai*p. Paper of W l : JAMBS HASI.KV. I A FORTUNE; tntyUt a«J t' COMBINATION BEAM SCALES W E E K S A R A Y , B u f f a l o , N . T . >te m e and cheapest, Piso's FREE FARMS I" SAN LUIS. The m o s t WoiuUrful AffricuUurrtl P a r * i n A m e r i c a . Surrounded try prosperous m i n i n g and manufacturing towns. F A R M K K ' 8 P A R A D I S E ! Magnificent crops raised i n 1»». T H O U S A N D S O F A C R E S O P O O V I R N M I N T L A N D , s u b j e c t to p r e - e m p t i o n * h o m e s t e a d . Landt for sale t o actual settlers at «3.00 per Acre. Long T i m e . Park Irrigated by I m m e n s e canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every a t t e n t i o n s h o w n settlers. F o r m a p s , pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO L A R D A L O A N Co., Opera House Block, D e n v e r , Colo. Box, 2390. THE NIWv DEPARTURE DRUMS are made with patent double acting rods tad folalng knee rest. Light, .substantial and handsome. 'Used in the best Bauds and [Orchestras. Unequaled fur i tone, surpass all other In Inish and appearance. If [nearest Music dealer does I not keep them, write to us for illustrated cstalogue. LYON * HIALY, Ohte««t»ak r o«r Pr„,.!..i.l«." ,i»l«Ji„f&ili . . am,., in h,. » « m , f « A!.,. '•* 11 elm. m V*^» *•••»• - W I > « > A H I U , litiini, nu MA b*,el4 IMT« BO« 1 . , . r k F . K U r f , * . UJ «r,.||. KI,L>m ruUUeiliSU CvMl'A.tK. «M \ ANY GIRL Can m n M u r a H ' a F o © » » - I . u t h e . RK.<r .WADV. N o - Shoddy. Price. K t O a n d «p-- wartls. It. C. M ACHINKKTT .CO. B a t t l e C r e e k , M t c J a . s A l n i C D C N B V T L A W S i O f B e e r a ' c w y f r o o a U L l l l t l l a J c o i n m i s u l o n s ; D e a e r t e i a r e l l e v - tui; F e a a l o a s and increase; e x p e r i e n c e » y s a r a v s u c c e s s or c o f e e . Write f o r circulars and l a w * . A. W. MoCOKMlCK. & SUN. Clnclanati, Ohio*. OPIUM H a b i t . U n l c U l y and : - » l n l e « e « l y cured at h o m e . Correspondence) solicited a n d / / v « iriat o f c u r e s e a t , honest Investigators. T H B H t n i A r a R K U K U Y CUMPA. . Y , L a f a y e t t e , lu4.> DYKE'S BEARD ELIXIR J^L^ITL*,-.-»--» » , _ J - O M » nrntmi,. t - I *-t* t—\*ml -=Ll-S *'>N K W i m '"'** $ * * • » I L * r / ft r>«. - i S *r«««»i »^«« m~* kSuiith »«.Co., Paiaba^ $250 A M O j r a T I . A j r c n t s W a a t e d . • * selllngartlclesin the world. 1 s a m p l e A K J t K . . Address J A i * B U O S S O N . D I C T K O I T . M i c m . J % | % | | | 1 A M o r p h i n e H a b i t C o r e d l a U | | l i | | I H t o S O d a y s . N o p a y t l U e U l l l i l l l U r . J . a t e p h e n s ^ J b e b t u M i a TELEGRAPHY gSrW^sSItt furnished. Write VAUCNITKS Buoe par, JftneaviiU), A l M A P SfcTumors and Ulcers cured wltl l 5 A M | " p s l | p s i n o r k n l f c . Write forpautpbtat, U H l H l l l l l b r . F. li.Oolley.Milwaukee, Wkv A. N. K . - A lOBJi WKKTt 1TUMTIXO T O i l e i t e e « « i y tfOM Anvmmntt mirmmm l » « R * f A\ *? mj£ \ ^ ' 3 , ^ . ¾ ? -v V / ; A : PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. REWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER :-^.-1 i " i . 11 -• ' •-•' ' " = iHiicknay, Mich.,Tliuraday .........June 14,1888 — — — — * * — i ^ - • a * — — — * ^ • H •• I • • - ^ - • ••"" "" " • • ~ ~ " " ' " —" ' " "* ' '" ' " " " " ^ BUSINESS CARDS. W P. VAfc WlrfKLK, ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR at LAW tnd BOLlClTOR in CHANCERYOftceoverSigler'aDrajrHtot*. PINCKNEY TAMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papera made on ihurt notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Offlce on Main St., near Postofflce Plncknev. Mich. •Pk M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAJNFlElD, x MICHIGAN. Offlce at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. T W.VAUGHN, * VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surfery. Office at reelnence, with telephone connections. <15m3) C. J. HULL, DENTIST. Of South Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Rnr.m «t tfiA Monitor House. All work warranted. (llmS) /CRIMES & JOHNSON, XJ Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of (rrain. Pinckney, Michigan. NTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. Hf^rtie highest market price will be paid TH08. READ. PINCKNET EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE. BANKER, •Does a General Banking Business. JLoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. HI ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCH EON STALLION. Will be at the hotel barn.^inckney, every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before using any other. URIISBELL, [14w8] STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. FOR SALE! Two mare colts, one five years old and theother three, perfectly reliable, broken to drive single and double; also a two-horse cultivator, good as new. For terms, enquire on the premises of G. W. SPROUT. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000- LBS. OF WOOL WANTED! At Highest Market Price. THOS. BEAD. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New YoTk City, save baggage expressage and carriage hire and stop at toe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil lion dollars, reduced to $1. and upward per day. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied with The best. Horae cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families canlive better for leas money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in thecity. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. | GOING WEST. p.x. 4:!» 8:86 S;40 »:U0 2:00 8:0ft 7:40 6 J40 8,'V) 5,:40 6:13 4:84 !):65 8:«) 2:40 X. M. 8:00 7:45 7:80 7:00 6:85 A. X, 10:90 9:80 9:05 8:48 8:25 8:05 7:58 7:00 • LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester J;[Pbntiac{S: Wixom d. ( la. < S. Lyon-^ a.L * }d. Hamburg PlgCKN&V Stockbridge Hewlett? JACKSON A. X. A :80 6:85 8:00 "g:48 9:10 < • : * * 0:05 0:85 1:18 v. X. 9*:85 m10:r8o0 tiM 18:10 2:45 8:10 8:85 8:55 4:14 4:8* 4:50 5:40 P. X. 5:M H:t5 * : » All trains ran by "central standard" time. All,trains ran daHy,Sundays excepted. W. J. 8PICER,- JOSEPH HICK80N, Snpertntendetvt. General Manager. VICINITY NEWS. UNAD1LLA REMARKS. FVom oar Correspondent. W. B. Watts is at home again for the present. Mrs. Mary Gankroger spent last week at Stockbridge. Win. Tilson and family entertained relatives from Minnesota, last week. - , The exercises at the M. E; church Sunday morning were well attended and very interesting. Last week, Mrs. Wm. Livermore enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. Atkins from Iowa, whom she had not seen for ten years. Another run-a-way last week, two buggies smashed to pieces, two girls badly frightened and two fellows with a small bill to foot. Mrs. S. G. Noble visited her sister at Three Rivers, last week, and made Mr. and Mrs. J. Kershaw a short call at Centerville, also. Junction and Leeland is progressing finely, three miles having already been completed. A large force of men are at work there. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. Haying will soon begin. Mrs. Catherine Hoff is seriously ill. Sheep shearing is progressing rapidly. Durias Pangborn is home from Canada. Jas. T. Eaman has bought 25,000 pounds of wool. Mrs. Frank Wordeo visited Unadilla friends Saturday and Sunday last. Ex-senator Wood will attend the legislative reunion at Lansing this week. FraHk Reason has returned from Caro, where he has been looking at some land with the intention of buying- Jas. T. Eaman, the wide-awake merchant of Anderson, is in the wool market and is getting his share of wool in spite of the strong opposition he has to contend with. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From our Correspondent. Mrs^ Thomas, of Detroit, is visiting' her old friend, Mrs. Warren, for a few weeks. Mrs, Emma Black and her four children, of St. Johns, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Travis. Mr. Dan. Larkins completed moving his family to Howell this week. He will want to let his house here. The farmers have sold their wool. Mr. Judson bought the most of it. Average price about 23 cents, straight. Mrs. Ella Bennett, ^ f Howell, who has been spending th e past month withvher grand-mother, Mrs. Mary Mercer, has returned home. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat, Mr. Thos. Granger, of Green Oak, died on the 22d ult., aged 52 years. A number of friends and neighbors assembled at the residence of a Mr, Smith, of Unadilla, who has been sick some time, and planted 25 acres of corn ground for that gentleman. Issac Stow desires hereby to notify the Executive Board of the Livingston County Agricultural and Horticultural Society to meet at the County Clerk's office on Friday, June 11, at one p. M. Ed. Coddington was digging in the rear of Jones' new cellar Tuesday, when suddenly the bank caved in up* on him, burying him up to his arm pits in dirt. He had to be shoveled out. Ever since when "Ted" i* down m the cellar he keeps one eye on the bank while he is at work. t Two gravel trains arrived here Sunclay night and commenced the work of blasting the southern portion of die foad Monday, which task we a itffornted, would be accomplished in anon* ten days' time. They Howell headquarters. TJie/ivtfrTrof f rading the road betweett/Hamhurg «- p . ' * '» .<•>». « ^ V , From the Republican. For the largest mounted delegation from any town in the county, that will occupy a place in the Fourth of July parade, a prize of 125 in gold will be given. Delegations intending to compete should appoint a captain and report to Chas. G. Jewett. A horse belonging to Hugh Lesterman, the ashery man, died suddenly on the street Decoration Day. He had just traded for the animal and was driving along in a carriage when it began to act queer, and upon l>eing freed from the buggy it wasted no time 111 dying. Farmers should be shy of traveling strangers offering to deliver them first-class binder twine at 10 cents \\ pound if they simply sign an order for the number of pouuds wanted. There are dozens of reputable and reliable dealers in Livingston county who offer twine at its lowest market value. James McKean, of the Bouge, started home last Saturday evening with a load of lumber. While yet in the village he became suddenly dizzy, fell from his load and was dragged a short distance before the team was stopped. Though not dangerously injured, his entire face and forehead was badly barked and a large chunk of flesh was gouged out of his cheek. Mr. Bell dressed the wounds and the man went home the same evening. THE STANDARD »f EXCELLENCE There is no Machine in the Trade that Equals it. Cremation. Cremation is fast growing in popular favor, especially in the West, according to • Western paper. Jt is the case of Artemus Ward over again; people are per* fectly willing to have their relatives cremated, but they will defer trying it themselves as long as possible. m " Y o u r i f f Ladles, B e w a r e ! " "How do yon like Miss Lilllwhitef" asked Brown of Fogg, who had just waltzed with the lady; don't you a d m i n her conversationf" "Yes," replied Fogg, "she talks well enough, but, between yon and me," brushing bis whitened •terra, "aba's a Utile n o v y . " Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheumrfever sores, tetter, chapped hand*-, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. " ' For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. DonH Experiment. You cannot afford/to waste time in experimenting when your lungsare in danger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit anv dealer to impose upon you with/ some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure yoii get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell yjou he has something just as good\/or just the same. Don't be deceiyed, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is "guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Wincheli's Drug Store. Saved His Life. Mr. j/.l. Wilcox, of Horse Cave, Ky., srys he was for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic," also Diabetes! the pains were' almost .unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions, He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from7 first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he/positively believes he would have died, had it not been forfthe relief afforded by •Electric Bitters. Sold at fjfty cents a bottle by Jerome Winchel MBHAFS Neutralizing Mixture! Will core the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE /WELL KNOWN AND WU / ALL/THAT > ^ L A I M - /ED^OffTHEM _ I spare no expense in^lnaking ^ „ Jledicine, and they wirfnever play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. H F T o r tats at'Wfaetaall • Drug Store. ^a^?» The No. I! Osborne Self-Binding Harvester, is the outcome of years of study and experiment, and in its conception and velopment the highest order of inventive and mechanical talent has been emploped. It has been wrought out I«»)>orously and minutely; day by a ay throughout many years it has been carefully studied and improved, until it has reachedJJifi-ACMR OF pgKFKnTion-, and is acknowledged jo-day as the standard of excellence the world over. The building of reaping machinery is a science which can neither be learned or prosecuted in a cursory manner; be who would succeed must commence early and conscientiously devote his entire time ter the best vears of his life to the cause—thus has it been with the OSBORNE MACHINES, in the contraction of which constant attention is given to the minutest details, all work being conducted under the most efficient supervision and executed by skilled and experienced workmen. The machine which we offer to supply the wants of the public this rear is the NO. 11 OSBORNE LIGHT STEEL FRAME HARVESTER AND SELFBINDER— the most desirable, simplest in construction and lightest draft binder made. This Harvester and Binder has achieved a_jvorld-wide reputation. Its record is a grand series of triumphs. Commencing in Australia in .January, it won first prize in competition with the Deering, Wood, Johnston. McCormick, Buckeye and Hornsby. and continued its triumphant march through the entire American harvest; and as a crowning achierement won first prize and special Gold Medal in France, over the Deering, Johnston and McCormick in July. In all their history they never made so brilliant a record. A full line o f Binders, Reapers and Mowers! AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY. JtSgKDon't fail to Get our prices on BINDING TWINE. Our Prices are the Lowest. 0. RICHARDS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS, • PINCKNEY. MICH. larTHE DISPATCH OFFICE! FOR JOB WORK. ^CARRIAGE WORKS ! = We wish to invite attention to the SPRING! -Manufactpred by the ©ETROIT SPRIN^ &fSTEEL WORKS. FROM CRUCIBLE CASf-STEEL. ^ h e same being a long spring/ so constructed as to not crowd on th» rM»h The above with th^VVIBSON SPRING, are our s p e c i a l ^ »dI wiBP* beofsupeno/fi^h^irid fully warranted. Special jobs of x v ' /--any kind built to order. \ ,-X' SYKE^aTSON, Pinckney. < • • • • . "~~fi- \ ,-ST : ' / • f » ' • ' . ' V ' I ^ /<j \ TheRabfclt and tbe Go At. A Goat onoe approached a peaxrat» ttand that WM kept by a Rabbit, pur chaaed five cents worth of peanuts, laid down a dime, and received a punched nickel in change. In a few day* the Goat came back, called for another pint of pea* note, and offered the same nickel in payment; but in the meantime had stopped the hole in it with a peg. '•I can't take that nickel,'' said the Rabbit. "This is the very nickel you gave me in change a few days ago," replied the Goat ' "I know it is,", continued the Rabbit, *4rat I made no attempt to deceive you about it. When you took the coin the hole was wide open, and you could see it for yourself. In working that mutilated coin off on you I simply showed my busl* ness sagacity; but now you bring it back with the bole stopped up and try to pass it, with a clear intent to deceive. That is fraud. My dear Goat, I'm afraid the grand jury will get after you if you are not more careful about little things of this sort" Moral: This Fable teaches that the moral quality of a business transaction often depends upon the view you take of it—[Life. Hebrew MmtWtlca, The Bulletin of the Geographical Society of Marseilles estimates the total number of Jews in the world at 6,377,» 609 that is, 5,407,602 In Euro]*, 245,000 in Asia, 413,000 In Africa, 300,000 in America, and 12,000 in Oceanica. The European Jews are distributed as follows: 1,643,708 in Austria-Hungary, 561,- 619 in Germany, 60,000 in Great Britain, 8,000 in Belgium, 3,946 in Denmark, 1,000 In. SpalnJ_701000 in France, 2,652 in Greece, 7,873 In Switzerland, 8,6y3 InT Holland, 36,289 in Italy, 600 in Luxemburg, 200 in Portugal, 260,000 in Rumania, 2,552,146 In Russia, 8,492 in Servia, 8,000 in Sweden and Norway, and 116,000 in European Turkey. There are about 180,000 in the Asiatic provinces of Turkey, 15,000 in Persia, 47,000 in Asiatic Russia, in India and China 19,000, and 14,000 in Turkes* tan and Afghanistan. In Africa there are about 35,000 in Algeria, 100,000 in Morocco, 85,000 in Tunis, 6,000 In Tripoli, 200,0*0 in Abyssinia, 8,000 in Egypt, 8,000 scat* tered over the desert, and about 1,000 at the Cape of Good Hope. H o w Lnn<r Rtatcimn* Lire. • London physician has published some curious comparative statistics on the longevity of public and-pfofesslonal men, He found that th>-average age at death* of the twenty-five most prominent Ameriean statesmen during the last three hundredyears was sixty-nine. The average of an equal number of English statesmen was seventy years-—practically the same. He thought the latter did more work at an advanced age. The difference in favor of English, as compared with American, political life, was brought out by comparing the ages at death of members of the British Parliament with those of the United States Congress who died between 1860 and 1884. Of our Senators, fiftynine gave an average of sixty-one years; one hundred and forty-eix Representatives averaged fifty-five years, and the average for both was fifty-eight. The one hundred and twenty«one members of Parliament averaged sixty-eight years at death. He 1*1 o w e d the T o w - p a t h . Not many Aings are made in Connecticut which are not useful It was thought for a lo ng time that ihe/bld_ j^rjmlngton Canal was an exception; but report comes that an aged farmer, who died, made twenty per cent yearly on the stock which he owned in it during many ytars. After waiting for several years for a dividend ia vain, he complained to the president of the company, who jokingly told him to mow the tow-path. The farmer mowed as directed, and the hay which he cut was his dividend, worth twenty per cent oa his investment Trego H o w Bad She Pelt. "It's a great pity that Mrs. dropped off so suddenly, isn't it?" | "Yes, it is just that very thing, mum." / She'll be missed for a long time to eome." Indeed she will, mum. She was such a prime hand on gooseberry jam, and she had promised to show me how she made it, too, mum. I'll declare when I heard she was dead I jest felt so bad that 1 didn't care whether I got any tomatoes canned or not." P r o o f ; . ^ , " TJncle Rastus; Tse willin' tet-knowledge dat I stole de ham, sah, but dar am extenuartain' sahcumsiances kernected wid de case, s a h . ^ w a s 'toxicated, sah, an' didn't know^hoffln what I was 'bout. Mr. X»^i don't believe you were intoxicated, Uncle Rastus. „-^Uncle Rastus; ' Deed I was, I kin prove hit. ''If I hadn't been drunk dat night, yo' honah, I'd a toted off moan one ham.—[Life. So They Had. ••Say," shouted a boy in front of the City Hall, the other afternoon. ^ -"" Something like fifty men came to a dead halt. - -""" •Say! your wife said-fwas to tell you - not to forget to bring home that tear* continued the boy in a louder voice. Forty-ave men wheeled, slapped their legs, and grunted' out: "Hanged if I hadn't forgotten all about It"—Detroit Free Press. m A T r i c k o f t h e S t a t e . A lady asked Mr. Dion Boucicault one day how it was that on the evening before, when he appeared as Conu, his moustache was wanting, though it was both black and brilliant when he did not act "Madam," he replied, stroking it softly, "there is no mystery here. In making it up as Conn, I simply soap it well and cover it with rouge." \ LARD Of TES MIDHIOHT Iff*. Honaea Parched Aloft on Iceland Mountains. A correspondent writes from Iceland describing a voyage around the island. The fiords or bays, in which all but the south coast of the island abound, are narrow arms of the sea, running far In between the mountain chains that radiate from the land like the Angers from one's palm, only not with the same regularity. Not more than a few miles wide at the mouth, they grow gradually narrower as they proceed inland, until terminating at the foot of a email valley beyond. To get some idea of this lay your hand palm downward upon a table and slightly spread the fingers. Now your hand represents the island and the table the sea, and calling the distance from the tips of the fingers to their junction with the hand twenty miles you have some Idea of the proportions, except, perhaps, that the mountains are very high. Everywhere these mou ntains rise abruptly from the sea, often standing a perpendicular wall hundreds of feet in height, and then sloping gradually back to the peaks above. Here and there along the sides, on some slope less steep than the rest, surrounded by a few acres of ground, which presents no very striking contrast to the lava waste surrounding it, can be seen the turf-covered huts of the Icelandic farmer; and at the end of the fiord—on the web between the fingers—stands the cluster of well built houses forming the village which supplies the surrounding country with most of the necessaries of life. These houses are generally owned by foreigners and sometimes by one man—a company of Norwegians who work the fisheries about the island during the summer, or a Danish merchant who may have several trading stations along the coast Often, on passing the end of the promontories which separate the fiords, a small farm can he seen lodged on the slope high above the water, or in some small valleys between the mountains, where none but an Icelander would think it possible to live. Here, on a spot that cannot be reached from the sea, except in very calm weather, and which is inaccessible from the land several months in the year, these people live, contented and seemingly satisfied to spend their days as their fathers have done before them, though well acquainted, by reading, wi€h other and more inviting countries. To one who has always lived in a country where night and day perform their proper functions, such strange antics of the meteorological phenomena are, to say the least, decidedly novel. One hardly knows where to go to bed, and, indeed, one, two and three often finds us wide awake as ever, pacing the deck, while the sun, after descending from the west and bowling along the northern horizon for an hour or more, is already mounting the heavens with a long, majestic, eastward sweep. Ban and the Banco Alan. A New York bunco man touched Ben Maginley, the actor, on the shoulder one day and exclaimed : "Why, my dear old friend, how do you do ?" "I haven't felt better in twenty years," replied Ben, taking in the situation at a glance, , "I'm real glad to hear i t How are all the folks ?" , "All right, except BUI." "Why, is William sick?" "Bless you, no! Didn't you hear that he collided with that red buil of old Jones'?" "That is very sad; a man should be earef tit when be+s fooling around trattlc." "Hal Hal" roared Ben. "Kill isn't a man; he's our old white bull," and his Uugh chccujpied more of Broadway than a healthy foghorn would have "done". TflTie bunco man wanted liny moro to prove to him that he had caught a greenhorn, Ben'shillside laugh settled the .question. "N0w," said he, "I have a friend in New York who has shown me all the Bights worth seeing; so I can start right In and show them to you. Whut do you say*" "Why," said Ben; "I'm hero to see everything you've got worth seeing, but, young than," and he took a most tender hold of the lappel of the stecrer's coat, " I have been telling stories to Presidents and Princes for the last forty years, and a tear wells up into my eye as I think of how sad a thing it is to have to correct the impression you have formed of me. I need say no more than that, like my illustrious brother, Forres^ I served the first part of my apprenticeship in a circus^ --' And with a trip and a box under -the ear, the bunco-steerer was tangling himself in the gutter in the middle of Broadway while Ben moved quickly down the street whistling "I Am a Pirate xri— •- • • stain* tt Offended Iltm. "Did not thajajghj nf the boundless bine; bearing on its bosom white-winged fleets of commerce, fill you with emotion?" / "Yes," replied the traveler, "for a while lt> did. but after a while it didrft fill ma vrith anything. It sorter emptied ma." H o w They Ones tJaed Me for ot Liberty. I remember once, a great^while ago, I was asked by a^friendjto^go with him in the evening to the house of an acquaintance, where they were going to have a kind of musicale, at which there was to be somenoted pianist, who had kindly consented to play a few strains. I did not get the name of the professional, but I went, and when the first piece was announced I saw that the light was very uncertain, so I kindly volunteered to get a lamp from another room. I held that big lamp, weighing about twenty-nine pounds, for half an hour, while the pianist would tinky, tinky upon the right hand, or bang, boomy to bang, bang down on the'bass, while he snorted aud slugged that old concert grand piano and almost knocked its teeth down its throat, or gently dawdled with the keys like a pale moonbeam •hlmmering through the bleached rafters of a deceased house, until at last there was a wild jangle, such as the accomplished musician give* to an instrument to show the audience that he has disabled the piano and will take a slight intermission while ijt is sent to the junk shop. With a sigh of relief I carefully put do^vn the twentjfcnine pound lamp, and my friend told ml that I had been standing there like liberty enlightening the world and holding that heavy lamp for Blind Tom. • » • • . a • I had never teen him before and I slipped out of the room before he had a chance to ma * * . . w —THE— SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can get the most desirable goods at tbe OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and popular remedies, as well as all tbe latest medicines known to the drug trade. YOU KNOW If yon don't yon ought to know that we carry a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cards, French Tissue Paper, etc. / v , * Don't talk about CIGARS until you have tried the boea Cigars of tbe town, namely: THE "NIGHT HAWK•! >> WE WILL SELL YOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. t&~ll yoo don't twlieve it call and see. A FINE LINE OF CAND1ES- — I T ROCK BOTTO* PRICES t* WALL PAPER we have the finest line in town. Cat! and see our Silk Papers. They are fine. / GROCERIES. Stock is complete and prices to meet the time*. A china cup & saucer and plate ^iven to every purchaser of one lb. Butterfly Baking Powder. i CORNER i \DRUG S T O R E f F. A. SIGLER. ATTENTION FARMERS J AS. JACKSON, — o l U nadiUa1Jvanjilfiii.ihe_„ Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVftTORS, PfiAGS, Buggies and.Wagons, And Farming T>ols of all kinds. ' JST'On exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES* Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. LOOK HdW FAR YOUfl DOLLARS WILL GO. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping you to husband and save your money is to direct you to the big Dollar's worth we have in Clothing. For instance—The S a w y e r Cassimere Suits, some at $9.The very finest and best, made by tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with extra outlet in the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments they made at about double the price. We took their surplus stock and gave them the cash. Our price for these superior suits is only $10. A Wholesale Clothing Merchant was here the other day and noticed thrse suits in our stock; said he would take theirn all at our price, $10 suit. But as nothing we strike is too £ood for our customers, wede* clined hi* offer. Need we say anything a- 5« ^ SODA Jb'cr Baking: Purpose*. BeatinthtiWorUFor Sate by F. A. SIQj f\L Eu\ Rm .« MARVELOUS PRICKS I :MWWN Tfca Mtowtet tails M *«»ltikai kt Met I _ iMnr af u>«ta fca»4««wety U f a M f n t e i l * * 4 atf W« pri.ua fetm I M 4 tjm* • » • •* a trta* vanrtr tt M N K I I , M J M UM IU» vitlMrt I M U M ikenta »mr t * * to < t w M Uk« » M«Mii. U i M b n 4 A M I A M . tola •»«f whtafc tw»r gn*tamnkm 1MC<M4 Nil It U ] W M feaay \—4BJ M It trcf vw. ••hit i.»nwtt»B W fklrr (MTH* ««cr M M M » M vlil to tettcfcirt with * ™ . Tfc. U 3 r • * « » • W * . >7 Mr V i " Tk« U*tfof+» U t o " U . nmaam ia n m , wU «f«a IB' M r t i s f feat* nno* 1« iror* teMbtal (to* iWa. I M H I «T E<J«aefl« • * La4ln a . I t i M l l i M . ^ . rat U to aaUMMW M 4 (•*« traaUM, gptelUM M M af tt#a. WQ •* a4*a»l»/*, af r»U»a/ • * , «4», «M VMf aV This la k « H « • • ! • » * • * • YER^SOH DVERTISING 1 GENTS fiwa wEoTwa flraftS PHitwawiiL ESDMATESSKftSTSS: FREE J»?»YEIl t SOI'S MNIUL CIDER MACHIN&Yj^^Jg of ^riods? Every good n^erch'nt carries these clothes in stock.These same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good part of our lives as being at the very top round of the ladder for honest, reliable goods. And so to-day we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of this undoubtedly, uniformly good make. We're not confined to this make.This is just one particular line of goods. Our Dress Suits—^ our fine worsted corkscrews, ranging from $10 to $25, caifalso be laid sidejby s^de with the i&est custom taUdring--~ours only differs is costing you less money. McPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. P. S.-THIS WEEK WE OFFER ONE HUNDRED FINE QSEERSUCKERC0ATS. EVERY ONE NEW THIS SEASON. FOR I / . Be quick ifjtou wantone. Sties,34 w 44. a>4*ra lilqaalaj tn aU <.„, _- T k . 9Gm*m*4 l / . t f i r W r i t e r * r UUm mU Ocatleam. . iiawlH. gtU» to . w m a i . f c . t ' i . ftvtftf f4«in iirt«tioai ftr Uto «tHBM»ltto« W brttm a/ttaty u£t, . «H» i.najawraMa t^rt^i and *x*mptoi. Winter C r e a l a * t B * r r c w i U * « , a_Ur»a « * Aetlac Cter*«aa/TaateMt, t>»m*i, Puak., fcuiaJ faUart***, «/i»a*. ttcatricaJ*, tet a«aa; Uteattttcd: M * l a f t t « a I l M H M k H W»4 a ^ taatta a»H»«ta»a, tar irtial u*U arl'atotawrrxiaaMmta. <>»*"/*•**• «M cfcrtatarf . . Wat wjai-h toll* ka*la paWara kwaln4« M tmiala. trtato 1» aM«U M A tMtnMlv. n | M f i . n mUk iltoji). ^TtX K m <W* n—k Mai FMJMT Pftydk rtM> taaUUtat ktM4r«4. a« w n l a l l aaa*<M • • " » * . »•4 kiato •»aa**fkarpv, ,ato» teUlM •»» • » « « tilaaa> awa alt«M»u fcr a t M t . U « N riaiaUn. M t W M O i a J » f H i Blmihm *7 T»f*t i l a f c tsbfMiM a»»a. k«awra«a am* aXatalt. taartii, MaHta a? »Ml*«f Hfr, i * - . — *Cmll2k I w k . A K«*aL •f Dart Utj./^iu. A» t k . W « r M > X'Tf, m laWraA. 9y V i i t a , >waw af " T U Hmum m «•* kta#ak." tta. atork A . y a . A Matal. »y Hack CMWUT, M B W T k . MrMOTjr •«* t k . Hatty T H . A BOTBV Br lh< aaUor •* " Oara Th*tw." T k . r p M e a I N * . A «f-r»l i j Witt*. C M B M , •oilc* af " T * . Waau* to W u . " ato. Uo4 Oawrt r « r « c A JUt.L » j Kit. M—ty Yata) •UIBM .1" Xatt L f B M , " «t«. - _H»rk U U r M 4 I I N M , A MtaL »• Iter/ O a * Bit auttor *f " Hi44*a hrlls." t u . Itm U « w « r k « . k * a WWfc A Kaaal. * • Mka MuUck, auiaar af " Jahi RaJifaA, O— Uaw.a," ata. A * . * X M*nL fit I M , lasr? WaaA, asakar af •• f»'t Lfaaa." Aaji*a H.rtWa. A W*r»«. l r O « r n IBM, Makar af " i U . i **\*.- " TW Mllt»««A«riaM,'T«%», ou« UNKQUALIO Drrcftt .. r «111 MDA M r * af ihaaa aaaki aa4 —f C*toi»oa •*r.taittln« artaM af all kwHaf aapan aaA l i i l j , BM l g Mm. x*j 1 Wrt< M • ! » • » • •aala M k* M ajk .••»ip«ef P<wiaJ * • « »•»»*. AMf— • » » " • * * - *""-^ &w bout^ieSawyer make Q H Q | | £ §J ty £ ^ PIANO-ORGAN. •IX OCTATS. MfUpra.tnudtn Irmiun(roorTpe«adiaMrietaar (pa!e fuUue>twl tOtrrt •^t.w..i—te OBJC» M•«« tmxtaedtue todf mlopliodn c iattt trAr. «ekbolMBt«aMei lUfced M to auk. It AIIDOM impe0&k *4Uatnp «t«rbmikorpvdarearpeutovwr5«i AUp**m *T Of bhkeljlholwr *k.o lCteAlwMd m Ma dtoe o*3f «aKo.l lIdt tAMlmoorMj. ebontsetf M4 •» HupHiSik *mkttani ffnweUt kw ifttB f rtoom* proep—olwtr-tdtr. >' o orcaa ^Akafactafcd pMrMa mtbe b dye tmbaenlmd nfoero athee nle. Iwl tbeya p. aHreA aTwtainKgia ircorpearoaTededoa rfi «aee tbe arlre flrai It i o a e a t , a t j » Md*f»Irt»*aTT» . foraiaaafa«tart&a> !B«7.»etre»b).toi fl««Ol. TDOM g tba noprer ««btr«tyic«of to rr'ce from |3fi.f»« to I I V J »xaaT»rtoafww» t i t A ^ tjnt HI; | M w e irfll take Dwmatioa ««tred frtwof eoatetopiate pw^baMa«vilIio mfo*kot4Mofnti. D e * ] * \<tm tberefore t*T« acvst'a t . . fwertfr«aa ib« mm*mfrr*mrrt. fiatrtuBtata are watraMHT«N> 1 aMatot •avwker* mrniAtmrt •atttractorr.ergaa may be: S>Hffbt ebargea Botb vara, StfnFeifttenva&ted. AddraHaUi Xo»ca.--M«atloaa«n.o<thliB^CTw**»j«a*Tne> *MaMaBBjBBaBBaafXBBaBBBaBBBBafBaBi^^ ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost • of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowetf & Co, Nejwapapor A d l O S p r u o o St.* N Send lOottv f b r ^.v y* ^ . \ N .^ ' N A SI > \ . It ."iV ;.»" J J: 1 $ i 1 =?= J. 1« KEWK1B&, £dltor Mid Frop'r, PINCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OP THE WEEK, BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. o&JJeui «5! GONGRESSrONAL. ' THK Bankruptcy bill, the bill to indemnify, the Chinese for losses In the riots in Wyoming Territory, the Post-office Appropriation bill and the Northern Pacific Land-forfeiture bill were considered in the Senate on the 1st Mr. Reck introduced a bill making it unlawful for any member of either House to act a* railroad attorney. Bills wore panned extend' imr the Bight-Hour law to letter-carriers, and to prevent aliens from acquiring land in the Territories.... Fn tho House Mr. Blount reported favorably a bill to prohibit the mailing of any letter, circular or writing concernlag a lottery or gift enterprise or auy paper containing an advertisement in any lottery or information regarding Its drawings. The penalty is flue and Imprisonment. Tlie Oleomargarine bill was further discussed. 0 IN the Senate on the 2d amendments were submitted to the Kiver and Harbor, the Civil .Appropriation and the Open Executive Session bills. Mr. Hale introduced a bill making the impeding or obstructing of railroads, except by legal process, a crime punishable by tine and imprisonment. Mr. Cullom introduced a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment in regard to polygamy. The Bankruptcy and Northern l'aoitlo Land- Forfeiture bills wore further con9lnered....io the House Mr. O'Neill reported a bill to legalize the incorporation of trades-union*. The debate on the Oleomargarine bill was "concluded. THK bill to indemnify the Chinese for losses in the Hock Springs (Wy. T.) riots was discussed in the Senate on the 3d. Mr. Harris introduced a bill to ma.ce It a criminal offense to impede or obstruct, except by legal process, any railroad company In the conveyance of passengers, freight or mail. The bill tor jtbe taxation of railroad-grant lands was passed. MT7-Dawes presented aT petifibn from the City Council of Gloucester, Mass., that retaliation be ordered against the Canadian Government for the seizure of American fish tug-vessels In the House the Oleomargarine bill was passed by a voie of 177 to 10L The bill Imposes special taxes as follows.: On manufacturers, ftiOO: on wholesale dealers, tt&i; on retail dealers, (48. A tax of five cents a pound is imposed on all oleomargarine manufactured and sold, and a penalty Is prescribed for the purchase or reception for sale of oleomargarine not branded Or stamped according to law. IN the Senate on the 4th the Consular nnd Diplomatic Appropriation bill was discussed and the Chinese Indemnity bill, appropriation $1*0,000 to cover damages indicted by rfotersat Rock Springs, \V#r.T.,was passed. — In the House Mr. Boutelle Introduced a bill relating to the duties on fish, which praotiCHlly terminates the free Importation of tlsh and increases the Import duties on nil fish, thus compelling the Canadians to pay more for the privilege of selling their fish in the United States. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill was further considered. isiana were suffering badl<y- for waut of rain. IN-tho Kensington district of Philadelphia the Hosiery weavers, about 12,000 iu number, quit work on the 3d because of the refusal of the manufacturers to grant, an increase of pay. CHICAGO letter-carriers delivered over eight million letters and postal-cards during the month of May. THBRK was no marked improvement in general trad* throughout the country during tbe seven days ended on the 4th. Whilo the volume of business was somewhat larger, it continued of a hand-to-mouth description. THE flouring-mill of J. G. Sehaupp, at Grand Island, Neb., valued at $100,000, was burned on the 4th. RAIXS fell generally throughout the West on the 4th, greatly benefitting the crop*. GOLD was discovered on the 4th in the neighborhood of Louisiana, Mo., the assay showing soven dollars gold and one dollar silver per ton. EX-TBBASUKER SIMPSON, of Otoe County, Neb.., was arrested at Otnah«9 on the 4th, charged with embezzling $50,000 of the county funds. THERE were-187 business failures in the United States and Canada during, the seven days ended on the 4th, against 181 the previous seven days. JOHX R. 8MITU, of Jersey City, N. J., treasurer of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church, was on the 4th said to be a defaulter in the sum of ArrRR'a quarrel on tho 4th at Reading, Ta., Frank Zauie fatally shot his brother Charles, aud then mortally wounded himself. JAMBS BAXTER (colored) was executed on the 4th at Lebanon, Tean., for the murder of Mrs..Lane; Wesley Honesty and Tabiey Banks (colored) wore hanged at Winchester, Va., for kiHing *)seph McFaul, and was hanged at a white DOMESTIC. REPORTS on the 1st to the Agricultural Department at Washington say the wheat crops of India, Australia aud South America, already, harvested, are 32 090,000 bushels less than last year, white the product of the United States promises to exoeed last year's yield by fully 100,000,000 bushels. AT an immense meeting in Portland, Me., on the 1st, in favor of home rule for Ireland, James G. Blaine was the principal speaker. Jn the course of his remarks ho said that home rule was what every State and Territory of thaUnited States enjoyed, and that Ireland did not enjoy, and he bit- . terly denounced Lord Salisbury, the leader "•" the Tories* THK National Assembly of the Knights of Labojin session at Cleveland on the 2d adopted a rule disapproving of strikes or boycotts by local assemblies of that order unless the same shall have been previously ordered by the Executiva Board of the National Assembly. . THE United Presbyterian Assembly, in session oa the 3d at Hamilton, O , settled a Jong-standing fight by voting iu favor of Instrumental music in church worship. THE boycott instituted at Milwaukee against two cigar factories resulted on the 2d in the indictment and arrest of •even members of the Executive Committee of the Knights of Labor, on charge of conspiracy. Two LITTLE children, a son and a daughter of a widow named Richards, of Springfield, Mass., attempted to light a fire with kerosene on the 2d and were burned to death. THE Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers met in annual convention on the 2d at Pittsburgh, Pa, AT Erie, Pa., on the 3d the family of William Harper, comprising eight persons, were probably fatally poisoned by eating rhubarb. NEAR Owego, N. Y., on the 3d Harry Dunham killed Mrs. Austin Waite and himeett with a shot-gun. A FREIGHT engine exploded on the 3d at Bellaire, 0., killing three railway employes and partially wrecking a dwelling. SAMUEL WALLACE, cashier of the Exchange Bank at Spencer, Ind., was on the fid discovered to be $20,000 short in his accounts. THE bones of a mastodon were unearthed by ditch-diggers on the 3d on the farnv of Henry Culp, seven miles from Goshen, Ind. AT the meeting of the General Assembly o f the Presbyterian Church at Hamilton, O., a resolution was adopted on the 3d en- Joining all members to abstain from connection with any association which might lead to acts of violence or to the invasion of the rights of property or interference with the liberty of men to work for whom tbey may choose. THE fire Losses during May in the United States and Canada aggregated $7,003,000— $1,000,000 below the May average for years. A TOMBSTOVE (A. T.) dispatch of the 3d •ays that about one hundred and fifty White mountain Apaches had left the ree* erration and were on the war-path in Graham and Cochise Counties. THIS entire businsts.portion of the village of Salem* la., was destroyed by fire on the * L JAMES HAOOERTT, of 2*ew York,'threw a lighted lamp at his wife on the 3d, and her clothes taking fire, she was burned to death. _ Qx tho 3d Southern Texas and portions "Alfred- Taylor~_(eolored) Oyolousas, La., for assaulting woman. A PACK A on of $10,000, sent by the Union National Bank of Cincinnati to the Yan Wert (0.^- National Bank, was found to contain, when it reached its destination on the 4th, only cotton and waste paper. THE strike begun by the building trades of St. Louts for eight hours, involving one thousand men, was declared off on the 4th. It was a failure. THE State Department at Washington on the 4th commenced collecting information as to the means employed by the foreign agents of the Mormons lo induce immigration. REPORTS on the 4th of the condition of tbe growing wheat, corn and oats in the Northwest wero only fairly favorable, on account of dry weather during May. IT was announced on the 4th that Milwaukee merchants had received postal cr.rds, some of which were mailed >u Chicago, bearing the legend: "Beware! tho mystic league has its eye uppnyou," above which words appeared a skull and crossbones. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. A. J. HOCKINS was on the 1st re tie mill a ted for Congressman by the Republicans of the Fifth Illinois district, and C. C. Matson was renominated by the Democrats of the Fifth Indiana district. THE President on tfreMst appointed John B. Riley, of Plattsburg, N. Y., Indian "School "FupeYmt^ndelTtrvTc'eTrohu^Hr^Oher^" ly, a ad David F. Hawkins, of S t Louis, Mo., to be Assistant Secretary of the Interior, vice George A. Jenks. JOHN KELLY, the renowned Tammany sachem and Democratic politician, died on the afternoon of the 1st in New York, aged sixty-four years. Mr. Kelly was a native of New York City. TITB Iowa Republican State convention will be held at i)es Moinos on Wednesday, August 35. THK President on the 1st vetood another pension biU, upon tho ground that it was not based upon substantial merit. SPEAKER CARLISLE reported on the 3d that 9,125 bills and 178 joint resolutions had this* session been introduced in the House. THE Greenhackors of Missouri held a State convention At Sedalia on the 2d and nominated Orraudo D. Jones for Judge of tho Supreme Court JOHANN MOST, the Anarchist, on being sentenced on the 2d to the penitentiary of New York for one year and fined $500, was branded by Recorder Smyth as the greatest scoundrel he had ever seen at the bar; whoso crimes deserved tha punishment awarded to capital offenses H. C. FABXCM, of Savage^*; Farnum, proprietors of the Islond'Home stock farm at Groaae Isle, Wa^tfeCounty, Mich., has sailed for Franceto bring back a largo importation of Percheron horses. THE Presidont on the 3d vetoed three more pension bills. HENRY HAVEMEYER, the noted sugar refiner, died suddenly at his home near Bofcylon, L. L, ou the 2d, aged forty-eight years. THE wedding of Presidont Cleveland and Miss Folsom took place at the Executive mansion at seven o'clock on the evening of the 2<1 It was- witnessed only by the mem bora of the Cabinet, their wives, and twehve relatives or friends of the contracting parties. Rev. Dr. Sunderland performed the ceremony amidst a mass of rare after the President and Deer Park, Md. THE Maine Democratic convention 1n session at Bangor on the 2d nominated Clark 8. Edwards, of Bethel, for Governor. IN the United States Senate 2,730 bills and 68 joint resolutions had been introduced op to the 2d, and 175 publio and 823 private bills had been passed. ) THE New Jersey House on the 3d defeated a bill providing for local option throughout the State. THE Illinois Democratic State convention will be held at Springfield August 26. DURING the year 1885 there were 3,631 appeals for pensions filed at Washington. T. B. REED was on the 3d renominated fur Congressman by the Republicans of tbe First district of Maine. —BUDDBNBIBCK, t h e / b u i l d e r of un houses, convicted tome time ego at York, was taken to Sing Sing prison on the 3d for ten years. TUB President and his bride were passing the time very quietly on the 3d at Deer Park, Md. The floral decorations at the White House bad been removed and distributed amoug the Washington hospitals. MAUY ANDERSON, the actress, Bailed for Europe on the 3d. IT was made publio on the 4th that Daniel Manning, some days before, resigned bis position as Secretary of the Treasury, but at the request of the President decided to take a leave of absence until October 1, when, if his health is not restored, the resignation will be accepted. AT the National Capital on the 4th the House Committee ou War Claims listened to an argument by Judge Fullerton, of New York, representing the Confederate bondholders, who urged the redemption of those bonds by the Government JOHN S. GENTRY, a Democrat, cut the throat of Dr. A gee, a Republican, and a brother of the Lieutenant-Governor of Nebraska, in a political quarrel at Stevensport Ind., on the 4th. THK order of Land Commissioner Sparks suspending tbe operations of tho preemption uud timber-culture laws was recalled on the 4th by Secretary Lamar. FOREIGN. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN opened the debate on the Hoine-rule bill in the British House of Commons on Che 1st. When he 'arose to speak he was greeted with derisiv6 cheers, hoots and howls by the Irish members. GREAT forest tires wore raging on the 1st near the City of Mexico. Ma>ny ranches had boon destroyed and a large number of persons fatally injured while fighting the flames. THE delayed steamer Siberian, on arriving at S t John's on the 2d, reported having found herself at one timo surrounded by I sixty huge icebergs. THE Canadian Parliament adjourned sine die on the 2d after a session lasting three months and ten days. One hundred and thirteen bills received royal asseat. A FIRE at Guttenberg a few days ago destroyed t w s thousand acres of woods belonging to the King of Saxony. CHOI .ERA caused twelve deaths in Venice on tho 2d, and thirty-two new cases were reported. YELLOW-FEVER was on tbe 3d epidemic on the Isthmus of Panama, forty deaths daily occuring. TWENTY-ONK deaths from cholera wore reported at Venice on the 4th and two at Florence. TERRIBLE cloud-bursts and hail-storma were reported on the 4th from Thueriugeu, in Germany, Great damage was done. THE eruption of Mount Etna had ceased on the 4th, and the town of Nicolosi was safe. A nisPATcn of the 4th from the City of Mexico says: In a raid of Apaches near Magdalena ten persons were killed, one of whom was George Sheppard, an American. THERE is agitation in Scotland for a home-rule system similar to that proposed for Ireland. ON the 4th two thousand Orangemen attacked one hundred Catholics in the shipyards at Belfast, Ireland, and gave them a terrible beating. Intense excitement prorailed among the local Catholics in consequence of the attack. in the blue room flowers, and soon his bride left for LATER SAM JONKS NEWS. MESSRS. aanndd SSuumm SSmmaallll began a. series of religious meetings at Indianapolis, Ind., on the 0th. Over five thousand people listonod to Mr. Small in tbe afternoon aud evoning, und six churches were closed. IN a recent fire at Bote, Hungary, three hundred houses were burned and threo lives were lost. ANOTHER striko of street-car employes in New York and Brooklyn occurred on the 5th, but most of the men resumed work in a few hours, declaring they had had enough of strikes, and with feelings of hostility toward the Knights of Labor who ordered thorn out AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses in tho United States tha exchanges during the week ended on the 5th aggregat9d $»68,418,783, against $847,0^r,193 tho previous week. As compared with tho corresponding week^-of ISSu, tha increase amounts to ljvS'por cent A JURY o^St. Louis on the 5tb pronounced Maxwell guilty of tho murder of Preller. ---¾ REPORT on the 5th that Honry Ward Beecher was dead was the result of a dispatch, anent tho street-car troubles, that "the Bleecker [street] strike is dead" The operator mixed the letters up, and "Beechis dead" was tho result. ADVICES of tho 5th say that storms and water-spouts had for several days prevailed in Central Germany, whore a numbor of persons wore kiiiod by lightning and the crops were damaged to the amount o- ¢250,- 000. THE twenty-fifth anniversary of the bur- ; ial of Stephen A. Douglas in Chicago occurred on tho tith. THE standing of the National League base-ball clubs on the 5th was as follows: Detroit, games won, 28; Chicago. 22; Now York, 19; Philadelphia, ]3;/St. Louis, 10; Boston, 8: Kansas City, 6/ Washington, 5. THE Apaches under Chief Geronimo were 'still raiding in Northeastern Mexico on th 5th, and a number of Mexican and Amefl cans were reported as having been butchered. / / AT Reading; P a , Frank and/Charles Seabel quarreled on the 5th about money and a woman. Frank shot and Charles-and then" himself. Mift; MOLLOY, the evangelist, w dieted on the 5th at Springfield, Mo., cessoiy to the murder of Sarah Grjabana. THE explosion o f a kerosene lafnp on the 5th- at Scottdalef Pa., caused/the destruction of eight business houses; and the little girl in whose hands tha la^np exploded was burned tc^death. In the' United States Senate on tbe 5th the ^Oleomargarine/bill was reported, the authority of Land Commissioner Sparj suspend land/entries was discussed, and 220 private pension bills were passed. In the Houseseveral bills for ,tfare>erection o i public bqfldingi were passed. HE W I L L REMAIN. Daniel Manning Tenders HI* Resignation us Secretary of the Treasury—IU Health Assigned as the Reason—The President ludueew Htm to Withdraw His Decision und Take a Vacation of Four Months. WASH-HUTON, June C—Secretary and Mrs. MiMining, accompanied by Mr. Joseph W. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and Mrs. Miller, will leave Washington this afternoon for Hot Springs, Va. The rumor that the Secretary had placed his resignation in the lmsds of the Presi* dent was verified yesterday and tho corre. epondence made public. Secretary Manning's letter is \\% follows: " WASHINGTON, May 20,— My Bear Sir: I have decided to place in your band* my resignation of the office which you did me the honor t$ ask me to accept fifteen months ago. 41 My reasons for this decision are both public and personal. Since tho partial recovery of my health has permitted me to reflect upon the demoeds of the public service, to which I had given, perhaps too freely, all my strength, and upon the conditions of resuming my labors at your side I have not for a moment questioned what must bo my present duty. " k is not befitting that a department of the Government so difficult an.Kso important should be administered by a convalescent studious of parrying its daily exactions, nor that the watchful control of its enormous influence or the direction of its fiscal policies, even under your wise lead, should be attempted by any one concerned about husbanding his strength. "The reforms iu our fiscal policy which you have maintained and which have boon trained and commended to the wisdom of the legislative branch are reforms necessary to our safety, bindiug in honor, obligatory in the traditions of the Doaiocracy, set down with promises in our statute book. Our tariff laws are a needless o»pres» siou instead of an easy burden. Our currency Is a chaos, into which we pour from forced purchases of one of the pro/nous metais-a—mechau4eal increme; coinage law so ill-judged aud untimely that it hinders the opening of our mints to the natural and unlimited coinage of both metals and the free expansion of our gold and silver coin, along with the growing needs of a mighty people. "All our needful customs revenue might be collected by strictly revenue duties upon a few score articles, instead of by extravagant or prohibitory duties upon more than 4,000 articles. The more machinery of administration, by its own mass and complexity, breaks down and crushes out the enterprise it assumes to protect. A better currency than elsewhere exists might be had by a few lines of repealing aud empowering legislation, followed by two or three years of capable administration of the Treasury, and joined with the present sagacious conduct of our foreign policy by the State Department "Under the operation of currency laws and tariff laws, now in force, which you nnd tho Forty-ninth Congress were elected by tbe people to repeal and reform, tha burdened industries of our country aro filuugiug heavily along a miry road toward oreseeu dangers. We talk of arbitrating our respective share of dlHastor instead of knocking off our self-imposed fetter> and releasing a general prosperity. This is not, in my deliberate judgment, a time whon the President, can delay to provide or afford to dispense with an actual as well as a titular head of the Treasury Department "The fiscal policy of the Federal Government in rahpect to a debt so large, taxation so pervasive, and a currency which is universal, can not fail of being a chief factor in National and individual well-being. Your own duty, to which you have addressed yourself with such clear a n d - unflinching purpose, the duty of Congress iu the premises, and the laws which may yet bo enacted for the guidance of the Treasury Department, wul require that you be assisted in their administration by an officer capable of full efficiency and unwearied circumspection. "Permit me, therefore, without hesitation, to accept my temporary disability as a summons to stand aside and make way for one immediately, capable of fulfilling every requirement of the public service. "Very respectfully yours, "DANIEL MANNING. "To the President" The President's reply is as follows: "EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 1, 1886.—^/"?/ Dear Mr. Manning: I have received your letter in which your resignation is tendered as Secretary of the Treasury. " The sentiments therein contained aro entirely in keeping with th« devotion to public duty and the loyalty to tho interests of the Government which .have characterize}! yoirr relations to the present Administration. I am not surprised, though much impressed, by the concern which you evince for the correction of tho abuses and tbe inauguration of the reforms to which in your letter you allude, and which have been so often topics of our anxious consultations. "I have hoped that the day was at hand when the party to which we belong, influenced largely by faith and confidence in you and in the wisdom of your v i e w s / would be quickened in the sense of responsibility and led to more harmonious action upon the important questions with wiich you have to deal. / "In considering your proposed^-agnation I should be strongly inclined by my personal regard and.friendship/And by the value of your services to the'country to beg you to at once and entirely abandon your inclination to relinquish your part of ardous duty. /Bnt I am/Convinced.that I should Hot do this, and that in al 11 suggest and ask I should have/much at hoart vour welfare and safety. / "You/have placed your resignation in my hands. My responsibility here begins, a n d ! know thaVthe responsibility will be met and the wishes of the people of the >and fully answered when I ask you to postpone for a whilo any insistancb upon the acceptance of your resignation, and th at your final conclusion thoroou may be delayed until the effects of continued rest and froedotn from official upon your condition may be better I therefore earnestly request you accept a leave of absence until the 1st day of October next, when, if you desire it, the question of your resignation may be resumed with, iwrhaps, better means of judging all the facta and probabilities which should be considered la its determination. _^ "Hoping that you will consent to this suggestion, and trusting thatr your encouraged progress toward restoration to ieafth may continue, Iam^fafthfully, your friend, , « . ~ . . - ^ "GROVBR CLSVBLAND. "Hon Dani*>-Manning, Secretary of tha Secretary Manning has accepted the ident's Suggestion, and will allow his resignatien to he over until his leave of absence shall have expired. Assistant Secretary Fairchild has been requested to continue t o act as Secretaryfuntil that FINISHED THEIR WORK. Close of the Knight* of Labor Convention After a Tt»n Ony*' Sessl "ii—A i'ryposed Settlement or tlie D!!tVr«<iice» wltli the Trade* UniunUtsuiLooked Upon with Disfavor by the Lattwr. CLKVEI-ANO, 0.. June 4 . - T h e Knights jof^Lnbor hold another session yeutsrday morning, wiiich was devotud to election of the two members of tlie executive board to fill the remaining vacancies. It is, stated that all dissensions in the ordtir wore amicably settled. Joseph B. Buchanan, of Denver, Col., aud Ira A vies worth, of Baltimore, wero tho successful candidates. These two gentU'ineii, togethei with DavJd B. Gibson, of Hamilton, Ont., who was elected Wednesday afternoon, are most ardent I'owderly nun. The executive board on the subject of centralization, us exemplified by tho Homo Club !Principles, now stands seven against t h e . rlomo Club, three for it and one doubtfuL It is stated that something Ims beea done to stop indiscriminate striking and boycotting, but what are the methods to be used have not been made public. Yesterday afternoon the assembly adopt* ed an address inviting all labor organizations to unite with th1.? Knights of Labor in the struggle against the tyranny ol wealth. Tho address, in cloning, says; We have received a communication from a committee of the National officers of some of the National and International trades unions reuu>s.tiu<; certain *peci% legislation at our hands, but as we lielievf that the object sought and stated ia the preamble to the communication above referred to can bent bo accomplished by a conference between a committee of this association and a commitieo of any other organization, aud_as thojjropositions coutaiued tbe rein are inconsistent with our duty to our members, w« thereforo defer action upon saki proportions until a conference of committees can be had. The basis upon which we believo an agreement can be reached would necessarily include the adoption of some plan by which all labor organizations could bo protected from unfair mea—men expulled, suspended under fine or guilty of taking the places of union men or Knights of Labor :e-ov—while looked out from work, and that, as far as possible, a uniform standard of hours of labor and wages should bo adoptod, so that men of any trade enrolled in our order and men of trades-unions may not come in conflict because of the differences in wages or hours of labor. We also believe that a system of exchanging workiug cards should bo adopted, so that members of any craft belonging to different'organix. ations could work in harmony together—the card of any member of this order admitting to work in any union shop and the card of any union man admitting him to work in any Knights of Labor shop. We further believe that, upon a demand for increase of wages or shoj-ter hours of labor made by either organization, a conference should be hold with the organized laborers e nip toyed in the establishment When the demand for increase of wagus or reduction of hours is contemplated, actien upon a proposed reduction of wagos or other difficulty to be agreed upon in like manner, and that in the settlement of any difficulties between employers and employes the organization-< represented in the establishment shall be parties to the terms of settlement. The trades-unionists declare that the address is unsatisfactory to th-*m. Tho general assembly, before adjourning, issued an address denying that the Homj Club was engaged in plotting against the welfare of tho order, and saying that the very best of feeling prevailed among all the delegate's. An addross was also issued to the granerevH complimenting them and asking their aid. The latter part of the afternoon session was given up to a veritable |ove feast, and Jive—o'clock- tlie convention-adjourned sine tifr, hnving in the ten days'ssHsion accomplished all that the most sanguine had anticipated. TAXING BOGUS BUTTER. Tito House Passes the Oleomargarine Hill —The Rate Fixed at Five O u t * a Pound —Synopsis of the Measure—Its Death In th« Senate Predicted, WASHINGTON. Juno 4.-Thellouscof Representalives Thursday passed the Oleomurgargnrine bill, the only amendment made being on the rate of tax, which is fixed at five cents per pound. Tho vote was 177 yeas; 101 nays. The following is the negative vote: Messrs. Artumfl (N. Y.l. Barbour. Barnes, Bennett Blarnnurd, Blount Brcckcnr1rige> lArk ), Breckenndtfe (Ky.i, Browne <lnd.), Burnes, (.'aboil, Felix Campbell (N. Y.», N. J. Campbell (N, V.). Candler. Catohlngs, Cobb, Coll ns. Cowles. Cox, Crane, Crisp, Culberson, Curtin, Daniel. Durban, Davidson (Ala.), Dibbles, DoiiRhertv, Dowdney, Dunham, Dunn, Fisher, Ford, r'ornev. Gay. Gibson (W. Va), Glass, Hammond, Harr s. Hemphill. Henderson (N. C/, Herbert, Hewitt. Houk, Hutton, Irion, Johnston (N. C >, .lonot tTox.i, Jones (Ala.), Keilev. Lauharn, Luwler, Lohlback, Llbi>ey, Lovering, Mahonf.v, Martin. Maybury, McAdoo, McMillin, Mcrrmian, Miller. Mills, Mitchell, Morrison. Ne«l, Neglejr, Norwood, Gates, O'Haro, O'Neill U'a.), O'Neill (Mo). Poela, Porry, Reagan, Sayors, Skinner, Snydtx 8poonor, St. Martin, Tarsnov. Tatilbee, J. M, Taylor (Tenn.i, Ziieh Tin lor iTonn ). Throes.* moitoii. T.lUuan, Tuckor, 'iu:ner, Van Baton. Van SchnuK-k, Wad-worth, Wnllaco, Ward (III). WarneriMo.». Wellborn, Wheeler,• Willis, Wilson, Wise und Woodburn—101. [The Oleomarirariiu> bill as passed contains the following lcaturcs: Butter is denned to be a food product made exclusively lrom milk or cream, or both, with or without common salt, and with or without coloring mutter. OlcomarRur.ue is defined ns all substances made of oleomargarine, oleo, lartllne, tallow extracts, etc , In imitation of butter, or when so made calculated to be sold as butter or lor butter. Special taxes are imposed as follows: On manufacturers, WOO; on wholesale dealers, $4*0; on retail dealers, $48. Tho existing in* tcnuil-reveuue Jaws, so tar as applicable, are^' made to apply to these special tiixes. Panal* ties are imposed on any parson who shall deal in oleoaiartfarlne without paying^thc spec al tax. Provision Is mado foy^ the proper stamping and labeling of every package of oleomarginc, ,^- A tax of five cents, a pound 1-t Impose! on all oleomargarlno^iiianufacturod and. so d, and a ponaltjvrs prcscrilted for the purchase or reception for side of oleomargarine not brand£*ror stamped accordmur to law. A number of section* of the bll are devoted to .providing machinery to carry the law into •fleet] WASHINGTON, June 4.—Congressman Morrison, one ol the Democrats who voted against the Oleomargarine bill, says it wil^be killed in the Senate and can not possibly become a law. Ho says he has assurance from a sutfloiont number of Senators to satisfy him that it will not oven be possible to get it up for consideration. "In the remote contingency that it should pass the Senate," the Colonel. lidded, "there is no doubt the President would veto it. Such an enactment is clearly unconstitutional, and I have reason to believe the President entertains this onin- \ \ »% v — t . , C \ \ 1 — H I • '''!»'•""' • i. t «4wki uvfewg gispatch. XM, JMIlor and Prodis KNCKNEY, » . : MICHIGAN OUR MU8IC TEACHEK. Womanly Heart Just ' from Bitterness. Saved but I < • ' • > > . - • - • * >\ I was not a.Soman Catholic, liked^ tp go to that serf ioe, particularly (alter" the riew church was built, which pteluted ray eye with its pure beauty, l l i appealed to my recollections in a g WAY, faint, to be sure, but delightful t o me. In those glorious mornings I •would hurry along the streets, hugging my cloak about me, the keen air bringing the crimson to my face, my 2 '47P* ]ty' searching hither aad thither under hats and bonnets for a face that shouW strike my imagination, and about Which I could weave strange, fauciftfl histories. Thus I walked on till I came to the less thickly inhabited portion of fhe city, Sharp breezes came from the My, whose scintillating surface was now in sight across the plats of land not yet built up. I turned rapidly round the corner, and came in sight of the church which was my destination. I looked with admiration at its heavy stone facade; I did not even scorn the fingers that dipped into the holy water in the vestibule. My childhood had been spent in Montreal, close by its imposing cathedral, and the glittering. ?. ; impressive ceremonies enacted there had remained in my memory like the fihining phantasm of a dream. So, with all my conscious pride of intellect and education, I could never despise the devotees of that religion. I stood just within the door that led from the vestibule, glancing through the new comers, watching the degree of devotcdness on each face as each forehead was bedewed with holy water. The majority of the countenances wei'e those qf working people—some" pretty —now and then an aristocratic form and dross swept up to the marble basin, and then passed me to the scats of the church, leaving a slight perfume behind. The lights at the altar were gleaming out below the picture of the Mater Immaculata. I was about turning to iind > ft seat,.when a slender figure came up the .steps. Here was a face to dream about. If I had come twine as far this <;old morning, I should have been repaid by the. interest .this girl instantly excited. She was not dressed like the wealthy people who had passed me, but she was more thoroughly an aris- $ tocrat than any of them. Her clothes were almost poor, but worn with that manner which the well, dressed would have envied. Was she a Catholic? As she came i>p I caught the gleam of a rosary of peails at her belt, whose heavy red gold fastenings were in «ntiro contrast with the rest of her dress. • But she did not stop'to sanctify herself with the holy water, though she half paused, as if feeling-an invUnution to'do so, then came through the "door and stood near me, waiting for a seat. •6ho, too, was a stranger. I stood furtively watching tho face of the girl. A proud, dark face, not naturally pale, but pallid now, from suffering, I thought; hand>omo, with ks full lips, albeit so colorless now, and its hazel eyes, though they looked cold and distant now—cool with that hopeless, distrustful look that must have been caused by pain. In some people such life struggles as 1 imagined for this £iri would have given a pleading, sup- • pHeating expression. For her they were'doing worse; they were freezing a nature passionate and impulsive. In , a moment a gentleman came up and *skrd: .» '"Would you like a seat, miss—and '\yoar friend?" J* jThe, question was addressed to me. I bowed assent, feeling more pleased than the occasion/would warrant, in think- ; ing that this stranger would sit with !««aa«.* We bothiollowed our conductor, and sat down side by side as the first peal of the organ burst on the air. My .companion did not kneel, though she followed the service in a little velvetbound prayer-book. It seemed to .me" : that. I had never heard much^finer organ music, but I was.sojntent upon •watching this girl that' it rolled" on 'Comparatively unbended by me. She leahe'd forwnrd,"shading her eyes with jfcer (JjandvMi* mouth growing sadder , ^and> 8*dder, till I thought I should cry, JjistT looking at thosd lips. At last a -<iiar dropped on the leaves of her book. T -turned away my head; it seemed .bardly right for me to look at grief ~wbieh I had no power, toassu age. The monotonous tones of the priest rang . through the church, and tho responses of the organ and choir awakened in my heart that old romance of religion which stands ready to spring into life at tho beck of the Roman ritual. When I again looked at the stranger !faer face was raised, her eyes looking steadfastly forward; no trace of tears •on that haughty countenance. The last peal ef music, and the vast congregation rose and began to move toward -the door. Could I not comfort this .girl who appealed so strongly to ^my sympathies—almost to my affec- •tionP I was wealthy; perhaps a spoiled -child of too indulgent parents. The thoughts that flashed through my mind w e r e more selfish than those. I confessed to myself that my wish to know the. stranger sprang first from my desire to gratify mysolj hi knowing her. We had both waited till the greater part ef the people had goner She •turned to leave the pew. No longer trying to resist the impulse that possessed me, I stepped nearer and laid mv hand lightly on her shoulder. She looked up with a movement of questioning surprise; Iter eyes met mine, and grew gentlo as she looked. •'.Pardon me, and do let me help you!" 1 exclaimoth in a low voice, holding her glance with my eyes, that must have shown how sincere were my Words. Her eyelids drooped, not with anger at my intrusion, but beoause her soul was looking too freely from its beautiful windows. The fingers that held, the prayer-book clasped closely round' i t "You are kind, very kind," she murmured, and I knew that her voice accorded with her face; ••but''—she lifted her eyes for an instant to my face— "but I do not know how you can help me. But you have helped me; your words have strengthened and refreshed me. I shall not forget you." She spoke rapidly, as though only so could she command her voice. As'she ceased speaking, she made a movement to leave me. I detained her. "If you think me kind, why do you reject my kindness?" I said. "You have perceived that I am sincere. Do not leave me. Let me walk with you; it is not right for you to refuse me." I spoke with vehemence, for indeed I was impetuously in earnest She tacitly assented, and we left the church together. "I do not know why you have had the power to melt my reserve," she said, "but I feel willing to tell you of the troubles that have come upon me. Perhaps you have guessed that I am a Southern, girl. Parents, fortune, happiness, all have been destroyed in this war. I was sent North, supported by money my father gave me, until he was killed. Since then I do not know how I have lived. For the last month 1 have been trying to ftet some sort of a situation which would support me. But I have no recommendation. Who would intrust children to an utter Stranger—" "You wish to bo a governess?" I interrupted, eagerly. "1 would rather be a music teaoher," she replied; "for that I know I am fitted— but I feel more uncertain in regard to being able to teach children that which is the duty of governesses. I was educated at a convent, and particular attention was paid to music, for my tastes all led in that direction." While I listened, I was deciding on the proposition to make her. She looked, and almost stopped in her walk, saying: "I d-o not recognize myself in thus speaking to a stranger. Trouble has increased my natural reserve." We were at a corner, and she extended her hand, "Let your dreams to-night be of the good you have done," she said, her lips curving sweetly as she spoke. *'I)o you go down this street?" I asked. She bowed. "If you leave me now," I continued, "at ioast promise to call and see me to-morrow. 1 believe I can get you a situation." Her eyes shone at the hope. She took my card with subdued eagerness, pressed- the, liamlllii&_gavo Jt^ and walked quickly away. "To what absurd church have you been this morning?" asked my mother, when I came down to dinner that day. She was in full out-door dress, having just returned from listening to the Rev. Dr. , the minister, par excellence, of the creme de la creme, to whose discourses I very seldom listened. ."To the new Catholic, my mother," "But he hasn't suited you," I said. "You complain every time he gives Annie her lesson. This girl whom I have seen is coming here to-morrow1 when, if you like her, you can engage her directly; and, if you please, mother, x wish her to live here in the house— like a lady, too, for she is one," I concluded, emphatically. "Who is sheP What is her nameP She has recommendations, I suppose?" "I don't know who she is; and you will not be particular about references." "Oh, I shall not!" cried my mother, a little scornfully. "I must then solicit this unknown to become an inmate of our house, and be very grateful if she consents." "Oh, no!" I exclaimed; "it is she who will be grateful. Be your own kind self, mother, and give this girl a trial. It can do us no harm, and can not fail of doing her good." "But, how am I to know what influence she may have upon Annie? She may be one of those excessively low people," responded my mother in a half yielding tone. "No, indeed—for, as the story books say, she 'has seen better days.' Sl "Ah! in that case I will see her. Had you n8t better go to church with me this afternoon,- and wear that exquisite new bonnet? Varen3 will be there, and so much depends on a first imoression." I went to service with my mother, but, unfortunately, Varens was not present, and consequently the execution my new bonnet would have effected was reserved for a future time, or forever. In my hurry I had forgotten to appoint an hour for the stranger to cail, and as i was obliged to go out, I was in a continual fear lest she should come while I was away. 1 hurried my mother through her shopping, at the risk of making her out of humor at her interview with the expected music teacher. Fortunately, however, my mother had been to lunch, and was in her boudoir indolently discussing our purchases when the bell rang, and a servant came up to say that there was a lady below who wished to see Miss Romaine. "Did she say what her business was?" inquired my mother, as I rose to descend to the drawing-roorn. "Something about giving music lessons, ma'am," was the answer. "IriTshe, then!" I exclaimed, moving toward the door, but was arrested by my mother's saying: "Show her up h</re. I stood waiting to receive her, feeling almost as anxious, I thought, as the stranger herself. The girl paused at the door, her face lightening up as she saw me into a brilliance which was the most exquisite compliment that could have been offered. "This is the lady of whom I told you. mother," I said. "Please be seated, Miss- ," said my mother, with as much suavity as though she were addressing one of her own circle. However vain and frivolous my mother was, she was always polite, with that genuine kindness of heart which is the soul of politeness. "My name is Kent," she said. "Your daughter has probably told you that I am" in~ "searclrtxf- a situtttion- -as- musie-} ferrves. teacher." The light of her face had die* away; she was mechanically repeating the old story. "Yes; I wish to engage a teacher for my little girl. You could teach on the organ ana piano, I presume?" "Yes; and harp and guitar, also." "And y-ocal music?" "Yes, madam." "Would you mind playing a little to us on the piano there?" , , ^ Miss Kent rose and went to the piano. She glanced at tke mqsic lying there, then sat down ami played. Her playing was perfection, it seemed to me, but IJv»ew instantly that she was not in the" mood; that to play thus on trhiKlid not summon the soul to her swoet sermon—and young Varens waa>luusic. Her knowledge, her touch, there with the Chapman girls.^-You were incomparable, and I hoped some day to feel the thrill of I replied, sitting down, inwardly hop ing that she would not scold me for not accompanying her. * "What, way out there! Did you walk?" "Yes, all the way." ••How odd of you. You don't know how much you missed in not being at our church. Dr. had such a | "She actually acta and looks as if she were among equals, instead of superiors," was the contemptuous answer. I yielded to the temptation of re plying: "She is certainly a lady. It is evident that Mr. Varens thinks her one, and he, you know, is a gentleman, t' ~- Miss Chapman's eyes scintillated with anger. I wondered if she were really engaged to Mr. Varens, as report said. I looked at that gentleman. His tall, graceful form was still bending over Miss Kent; he did not lose an opportunity of murmuring something in her ear, utterly forgetful that the watchful Chapmans were present. His dark face and gray eyes were animated and pleased. Thus much I could see in the mirror which reflected both their forms. I could not distinguish the expression of Miss Kent's countenance. I fancied, however, that she was distant, yet sweet; that Varens found her indescribably fascinating, as I had done. I his was several months after Mis* Kent had come to our home. Mr. Varens had seen her almost every time he had called, and he had taken occasion to call quite often. He was fertile in expedients for getting Miss Kent called down; and, iiad I been Mis's Chapman,! I should, perhaps, have felt something of the angry suspicion which she generally concealed. I was coming along the upper hall one day, when the bell rang, and sOme one was admitted. I hesitated for a moment about going down, and heard Mr. Varens' voice in a low tone, and the melodious tones of Miss Kent in replv. Evidently Miss Kent had been passing through the hail as Varens had entered. " I came to s_ee you, Miss Kent," he said, hurriedly.' f'I heard you saying to Miss Romaine the other day that you had never been on a sleigh-ride. It is excellent sleighing; my cutter is at the door? if you are not engaged, do please favor me." His voice was beseeching. I imagined Miss Kent's face gave no assent. "You are very good, but I must give Annie her lesson; and indeed, Mr. varens, I can not go with you." It was not in her usual self-possessed tone that she replied; in her accent I discovered that Varens was not wholly indifferent to her. I knew the fearful conflict which heart and pride would fight before she would acknowledge, even to herself, that she loved him? "Then you do not wish to go?" His voice was unconsciously reproachful, and fulI,of respect. "I have escaped a hundred engagements that I might give raystdf this pleasure." "But, Mr. Verens, have I not told you that my pupil awaits me? Goodmorning." She moved away and put her hand on the dining-room door. "Miss Kent"—he followed her—"at least your pupil will not prevent your accepting these," I bad Ustened. Not till I heard the outer door shut behind Varens, was I conscious of it, it had all passed so quickly. I commenced descending the stairs, and met Miss Kent coming up to her room. She held a single snowy cape jasmine, with its glossy green There was a -gtowi-a softened splendor on her face that made it absolutely beautiful, still it was sad. I thought she had gone to the diningroom, or I should have returned to my own room. . "Mr. Varens has just been here," she said, with lowered eyes. "And has left a fragrant reminder," I responded, passing quickly by her. I felt troubled to a degree that surnot my own offered v: Chapman gir know he's just from Europe^ and is looking perfectly -splendhL Wonder> if one of those girls, -expects to catch him? Mrs. Chapman will do her best to secure hjnr^douhtless he'll fall into the tra-p. ^ We must give a party on purpbse to have him here. He'll be Overwhelmed with invitations. When shall it be?" I had hardly listened to her talk till i felt conscious of the question she had asked. I looked up in some bewilderment, saying: "Excuse me—what is it you sayP" "You never listen to me," she exclaimed, petulantly. "I was telling yon about Marmaduke Varens. He is the best parti in town, and I was saying that we must give a party fot him. I do wish you would take some interest in what I say." "But, mother, I don't know: Mr. Varens," I said, deprecatingly; "besides, I was thinking of some one else," I continued, boldly resolved to tell her my thoughts now. She looked perfectly indifferent as to what were my thoughts, and I said: "Are you not curious about my meditations, mother?" She looked across the table at me, and asked kindly, for with all her frivolousness, she was kind: "What is it? Some ragged urchin whom yon met on your wav to church? Am I to patronize him, make him footman, butler, or what?" I laughed at the half alarm displayed in my mother's face. "I see you think me an eccentric phfianthrophist," 1 said; "but I'm going to be useful this time. I'vo found a music teacher for Annie." "What do you propose doing with Mr. Delormo?" asked my mother. enthusiasm m that touch. "Delorme can not play like that, can he, Mabel?" asked my mother, turning with a pleased face to me. At that moment a servant entered with some cards. My mother looked at them, and exclaimed: "TheChapmansand Mr. Varens! Come down, Mabel, as quickly as possible. Engage Miss Kent, and ask her to make, her home here, as you wished. I would like to have von come to-morrow, Miss Kent. For/ the present, good-bye;" and she hurried from the room. I did as my mother requested. I had only to look in Miss Kent's face to be assured of her giatitude. I knew the obstacle ber pride would be to our attempts to make her entirely our equal, one of our family! My mother liked her; my little sister Annie was as enthusiastic in her affection as possible. Insensibly Miss. Kent grew less reserved, her face had more color, . more the animation of happiness. She left the parlors when company was announced, and disliked to return unless requested to furnish music; theu she regarded it as a duty, and always complied. * . • * * * * • • "You have a very peculiar governess. Miss Romaine," said the eider Miss Chapman, as she stood by my side looking toward the far end of the drawing-room, where Miss Kent sat at the piano, surrounded by a group of our visitors, and with Marmaduke Varens"bendrng over her, turning the leat*s of her music with an air widely different from one of polite Indifference. "Sho is not strierly a governess, " I ned me. My impression of Mr. rens was very favorable, but I felt almost sure that he was engaged to Miss Chapman—everybody talked of it, Even if lie were not, it was highly improbable that he would marry the obscure Mbs Kent; still more improbable that she would accept him, should he offer himself. I had the ntniost faith in Miss Kent's—discretion, but I disliked that people should couple her name with that of Varens, in a way that would have led one to believe who did not know- her, that Varens was flirting with her for his own amusement. It was only a few days ago, at a party, that I heard one young man remark to another: "There goes Varens down the dance with Miss Chapman. Do you notice his ennuied air?" "Of course: every body notices it. Only let a certain pair of dark eyes appear upon the scene, and you will see his ennui disappear. It is not likely he would marry that Miss Kent, but he is most romantically smitten with her. He is prowling round Mrs. Romaine's half his time." "And Miss Kent—how is she affected?" "Can't say—flattered, of course, though."' "Let him let the governess alone," said the tirst speaker, indignantly. "It's not honorable in him." * * * * * * * May had softened the skies, and alihost began to make the city stifled! "Yorrsee she uses the royal 'we,' and disagreeable. Miss Kent was losing the color that had come to her face when she came to us. Unless urged very much, she never came into the parlor when any one was there. Varens himself began to look haggard and unhappy, but he still came to our house, gloomy and disappointed, in spite of the smiles of Miss Chapman. My mother sent op for me one morning, saying that Mr. Varens and Miss Chapman were below. 1 had just entered Miss Kent's room when the message reached me. She was not there, and as I turned to leave, I saw a directed envelbpe on the table. It was repHecLj.'But in what is she peculiar?" inly own name oa-flie letter. I caughtliy. it up, and commenced reading it as li went down-stairs. I burst into the parlor unceremoniously, hurriedly greeting the visitors, and exclaiming, as I walked to where my mother sat: "Miss Keat is gone!" It was not my mother who started in the intensest surprise and fear. Varens was at my side before the words had. hardly been uttered. "Let me see the note!" he said, authoritatively. • The expression of his face forbade me to refuse him had I wished to do so. He read the lines I had just read: "I fro frto mis himerpe,e rfaotri vae wfhoirl e,m ayt hlaepapsti.n esYs out baartej ttohoin kn omUel eu. nygoruat ekfunol.w m"v heart too well, t* VLKOJWIC KKNT." "Nevertheless, I should say she waa ungrateful," spoke Miss Chapman, who had read the note over Varens* shoulder. Varens' face was sharp and stern, as he rudely turned toward her, and said: "Peace! You know nothing of her.'* a Miss Chapman's anger blazed forth uncontrolled. "And you, sir? Perhaps you are her confidant?" "Varens' self-possession returned the instant Miss Chapman's forsook her. "Unfortunately, no; but I am her friend. As such, 1 shall seek her instantly. She must aot brave the world a second time alone." He turned from her, bowed to ray mother, and went towards the door. I followed him, feeling my admiration welling up into enthusiasm. Now he seemed worthy of Miss Kent. But why had he not acted like this before? Wonld it have prevented Miss Kent from going away? When we were out of the hearing of those in the parlor, I said: "Mr. Varen*. are you, engaged to Miss Chapman?" His eyes were clear and honest as ho replied: "No. Have I acted as if I were?" "Hut the world says so." "Yes; thanks to the machination of Mrs. Chapman, and because I have made it my home there s nee my return from Europe. Mr. Chapman is my cousin, and almost the only relative I have in the world. Have you any idea where Miss Kent has gone?" ho asked, abruptly dropping the distasteful subject. "Not the slightest. Promise me to find her." "Promise you! Does life depend upon it?" "Why had you not. your life?" I could not "Did it require a shook know how dear she is?" The sorrow upon his face haunted me long after he had gone. " I have ottered her the only love of my life, and sMie refused it*'' he said. He bowed over my hand and went away. I feared his task was hopeless. How could he ever rind her? I did not know the power and perseverance of the man. I wished that 1 could have given him some hope of her rove. For myself, I felt sure that she loved him. It seemed to me that, if I could see her, I would break down this false pride that prevented her making happy the man whom7 she loved, and who was worthy oT I t ~ Society discovered that \Tjs.s Kent, Mrs. Romaine's music teaoher, had, disappeared, and that Marmaduke Varens had gone after her, and soeiety had its customary laugh and sneer; and Miss Chapman married a millionaire twice as old a.s she. I expected to> hear from either Varens or Miss Kent. I was disappointed and grieved tkat 1 did not. Had Varens given over the pursuit? Had Miss Kent forgotten me? Nearly two years after Varens had left us so abruptly, I was standing with a group of ladies" and gentlemen at a party given by an acquaintance. Suddenly my hand, which hung by mv side, was clasped close by warm, slender lingers. The action was not usual attv fashionable party. There seemed something familiar in that clasp. I turned quickly, and met the eyes of Miss Kent. I had thought her beautiful in her days of poverty; now she was magnificent She drew me aside, and I asked: "Why did you go?" had just left me. "You must have guessed" "Because if you had remained, love wonid have conquered pride?" I said. "Yes." * "And now? Ah, I see. Happiness only could have mafic ydu so radiant. Varens found you. But you neglected me shamefully." "I wrote to you several times, and at last thought you had forgotten me; —no, I did not think that; but I received no answer." "Because I did not get the letters," I replied. "You are in town, and have not been to see me—that is worse." "But we only came to-night—To^ morrow we promised ourselves we would see you. We have been in Europe all this time." At that moment Varens came to us. then, resist to make saying. you as though she he said, gaily, "for you must know that I have the happiness of belonging to her." "It seems a happiness for you both," I said. "To say that your wife is the handsomest lady in the ' room, gives ono no idea of her«beauty. Have you two been trafficking in magic, over there in the Old World P" "Trafficking is not the word. Miss Romaine," said Varens. "It is love you see in Virginie's eyes and mine." "Then success to love!" 1 exclaimed, in a low tone, as I met the soft splendor of Virginie's glance.— CatheritH Earnshaw, in Ballot?s Atonlb* S . & * < % / \ . <c LESAL FACFT.(CT'3NE-;i Additona! Home News. i n t ' d o t e H or Jn<i-r». jj«wf(M and YVitue«Nea--Amlifting S t o r i e s o f t h e B e n c h « u d B a r . Some people are too trusting for thto Vorld. At & recent trial the prisonei '•ntored a plea of "not guilty," when, onj» of the jury put on his hat and started for the door. The judge called him back, and informed him that he could not leaVe until the case was tried. "Tried!" cried the juror, "Why, he acknowledges that he IB not guilty!" "Guilty, or not guilty!" rharply «tid an assize judge the other day to an inattentive female prisoner in the dock. "Just as your honor please. It's not for tha likes o' me to dictate to-jour honor's worship," was the reply. , "I see," said an opposing counsel to the late Emory A. Storrs, "you hate to meet the truth in this matter." "I never do meet it," was the prompt reply; "the truth and I always travel in the same direction." A youug barrister, intending to be very (eloquent, observed "such principles as these, my lord, are written in the Book of Nature." "What page, sir?" said Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough, and theoratoi was silenced for life. A good story is told of Judge Moncuifc, late Chief Justice of the Virginia Court ol Appeals, whose kindness of heart was proverbial. Notjong after the war there came to him an ex-Confederate soldier, with an empty sleevey who represented that he had been appointed a constable in his county, and finding it hard to keep the wolf awayrhad-eoaeeivvd the Idea of get. ting a license to practice law, thinking to make some petty fees before the magistrates' court. No stronger appeal than this could be made to Judge Moncure. One can almost hear his hear his hearty "Come in, my friend, come in ; I will ex. amine you." And then, the story goes, along examination followed, covering almost every branch of law, but consisting entirely of questions by the. judge, since the aspirant could not answer a single one of them. At lust in despair the old man Bftid: '.'My friend, is there anything you do know? If there is, and you will tel" me what it is, 1 will ask you that quest iu, and sign your license." ~~ "Now* sir," said the prosecuting attorney, pompously, "you are a railroad man, you say. Now, sir, let's see how much you know about your business, sir. What motives, sir, has your company for running its trains through the city faster than the ordinances decree?" "What motive ?" "Yes, sir ; what motive ? Come, sir!" "Why, locomotive, I should say." The witness was fined for contempt of court. A magistrate lately asked a street Arab, before putting him on his oath, what \va> done to people who swore falsely, and had his ears.' shocked with the reply, "They . make policemen out of 'em." A learned judge tells an amusing etory of the way that a juror "went for" a conviction. He says he was trying a murdei case a few days ago ; down in one of the wire-grass counties, and experienced great difficulty in getting a jury. Eleven jurors had been sworn in, and in the next panel was brought in a email, lean, lank fellow, who had on only one shoe, his pants being above his knees, his shirt open both back and front, and the aforciai<" pants being held up by a single brace The solicitor proceeded to ask the usutk questions in some cases, as follows: • "Have you, from having seen the crime committed, or having heard any of the testimony delivered under oat h, formed or '•xpressed any opinion as the guilt or in nocence of the prisoner at the bar?" Tht Bingle-brace fellow, in a clear and distiuet voice, answered : "Not any." "Have you any prejudice or bias resting on your mine for or against the prisoner at the bar?' "I hain't." " I s your mind perfectly impartial between theState and the accused?" "Hit air." "Are you conscientiously opposed to capital punishment?" "I isn't." The judge did not like the juror much, but, it being late, and the jurors scarceThe was "put upon " the prisoner :n the usual manner, the solicitor saying, "Juror, look upon the prisoner: prisoner look upon the juror." The juror was quite near the prisoner, and when this command -was given he bent over him, scanning him from head to foot intently f6r gome minutes, and then turned to the judge, and said in a firm, solemn voice, "Yes, judge, 1 think he's guilty." The following v\ related of Judge Underwood, late United States Tariff Com- Uwssioner, who was at the time on the "bench of the Superior Court at Rome, Ga, H appears that one Marshal Mdpney wa* found terribly mutilated on the outskirts of the city. Evidence seemed clearly to indicate that "Tobe" Cooper was the murderer. Owing to the successful impeachment of one of the State's most important witnesses the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty." Many, including the Judge, were disappointed at his acquittal. The judge then rose slowly from his seat, slowly adjusted his spectacles, and thus addressed the prisoner: "Tobe Cooper," he saidv "you are a free man. You have had a vnarrow escape. You were charged with the murder of a fellow man, but the jury decides that you are not guilty. So may it be, but before you leave this room let me give you one "piece of advice: *Don't you ever murder any other man.'" Recently a judge being about to impose sentence upon a prisoner who had been convicted of house-breaking, called him up for that purpose; whereupon his counsel, addressing the court, asked that alight sentence be imposed. The court proceeded to sentence the prisoner to ten years^n the Penitent iary. His counsel appealed pathetically to the court, laying great stress upon the prisoner's feeble condition, "Your honor," said the counsel, "my client is now in the last stages of consumption. %He will never live.to serve biJf sentence, and I hope your Honor will IKJ merciful to him." "Well, said the court, "I will do better, I will sentence the prisoner to the Penitentiary, at hard labor, for life." A* hi*Li as 2riJ cents has been paid ior wool here. Qtias. and Percy Tee pie, accompanied by the Mflfses Nellie Bennett and Mamie Signer attend the Fowler* vtlle races to-day. J. L. Newkirk represented Fidelity Lodge, No. 711 I. 0. G. T . at the D i s l Lod^e at Mason Tuesday, at which an enjoyable time was bad. Mr«. H. M. Colbv ha3 taken the agency for a subscription circulating library a t tnis place and will soon call upon you and explain the plang and workings of the same. By paying $1^50 you have access to from 40 to 60 or more volums of choice literature, and it certainly is a good investment. At the Congregational church next Sunday, both morning and evening services; will consist of Children's Day exercises. The morning services will begin at cloven o'clock and will include an address by the pastor, music, etc. For the evening, a very interesting program has- been arranged. T h e p u b l l e ^ ^ Mr. Geo. Caiter, of Muskegon, will speak on the subject of temperance at Stock brul pre Tuesday eve. next, at Unadilla on Wednesday even rng and H a m b u r g Thursday evening. The object of these meetings is to organize Good Templar Lodges at these places, but all are requested t*. attend the-meetings whether in favo:" of the order or not. You will hear a LOOK THIS OVER ANO SELECT WHAT YOU WANT! L a s t Bering we offered some bargains in Second H a n d Stoves and they went off like hot c a k w . E v e r y o n e seemed ready to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of the exceedingly low prices at which the goods were offered, and in ten d»yi every bargain was closed out. This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. b - B ARCS-AIN INTO. 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. P*,** ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LOW TIME. Price, J3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, P™*, $10.00. *&Jke Retail Price ofJkeseJi arrowsis $18.00. _ J trood talk. No admission or collection. A serious and well m u h fatal accident occured about 10.30 o'clock yestei'dayiTrorning, at the gravel pit abonf one-half mile north of tbU village, or the Webster road, where workmen have beeu for some time past engaged in digging. The bank, which is about twenty feet in height, and perpodiclar. gave way striking one of the workmen, John Dixon, throwing him violently forward against the wagon and burying him under five feet ol earth, his head protruding and blood £uslnng from his eyes, I.OSR and mouth. Assistance wai at once rendered the unfortunate man, f.nd he was soon removed; Dr. Ziegenfuss was summoned and Mr. D. con eyt-d home, where he now li's in a very critical condition. The injuries received were two broken ribs and several bad cuts and bruise? on the head and face besides intern,\\ injuries which j t is feared will prove fatal.—Dexter Leader. * * Cremation is rust -growing in popular lavor, especially in the West, according to •i Western paper. It is the case of Arte- TUB Ward over again; people are per* .*rtly willing to have their relatives ere- .Mtffrti *v% ih»y *jn rtpfar trying Hthexa^ ielves as long asjpowibte. PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES. [<'rom our Correspondent. Mr. Acker returned from a n>mith> sojourn in Detroit Haturdnviftst.'" .Miss J e n n i e Topping 'spent Saturday and Sunday-with friends in Lyndon. „..-•' \\. W. Caskey has purchased a new Cnyflffa Cliief separator. Look out for the usual good job of threshing this fall. Children's dav exeicises at the Presbyterian church passed off pleasantly to both participants and the many spectators. The I. O. O. F . will give an icecream social at their hall Saturday night, to which all are cordially invitel. A l l - t h e cream you can cat for five cents a dish. Gregory's telegraph operator, Mr. West Nicholson, came lo our town last Thursday night panoplied with all the niagnetical power h e ' c o u l d command and it was not l i n g before '.t was generally known t h a t there were sympathetic vibrntions between him. and Miss l i f e l i n e Collard. • At about eight o'clock bv theaid-oi' Rev. 8. Dai ley and a few witnesses they were joined close enough .to gether to make the vibrations audible. That they may always love in harmony is the wish of their many friends. They were the recipients of many handsome presents. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Bake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5 A few GEASSHOPPEB CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with teeth. $200. BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with reservoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect. priCe, 115.00. BARGAIN NO. 7. I: ONE RIDING CORN A N D FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, H A S N E V E R D E E N ^ t f S E D , B U T I S WEATHERB E A T E N . Price, $25.00. &3JF~The retail price of these CultivatdfsU $85.00. NO. 8, ONE A n V A N C E - t o Y T E D D r j R r ^ A R R f R i ^ e V E R r - F R O ^ ^ T i A ^ T YEArc^Never-been used. Price, $30.00;— YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BAR GAINS OFFERED. F.L.BROWN. 9 ^ was the number and Enos Burden the lucky man t h a t drew the prize whip. Biicklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, soves, ulcers, salt rheum, fe^ ver sores. Letter, chapped lnind«-, ehil* olftins, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to jnve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bo*. Vnr KHIP at Wiucheli^ Drug Store. EVERYBODY SAYS! THAT 15«TrT~TAiiiiAN"& CO. S^AT ANDERSON",-©* Have the finest display of Pattern Dresses, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmeres and Seasonable Dress Goods than any one in town. "?m L A D I E S This fact deserves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece. J. T. EAMAN & CO. . •1 ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cos f any proposed line o -iUvertising-in American )apers by addressing jeo. P. Rowell & Co. New*pap«r Advertising Bureau, 10 fepTUo* St., N « w York.,, «<nd lOot*. for 100»P»g« FampfcUv ORDtSROF PUBLIC VI ION. State of Mich! irwn. s r w n t h Judicial t'ir nit, in Chancery. huit i>f mlinn in thn Circuit Court for the Cotinty of Liviriaston, in chanivry, at. liowoll, on the JKth., (lav of Mav, A. D. lftfc. HELES'G. bH6l<r, Complaisant, SILAS SHOhT, l>pf*>ndnnt. } On rpadlnpr and filing <ln* proof hv affidavit Out ?hp aairl rirfendant, SSilaa fchort, resides out of the State,oi Mlc Juan, unil in the Mate of . o w t : on mot on of Ifdwaid O. Kmhlor, Solicitor for Comnluinant, it ie ordered that said defendant siiaa Sliort/auriear ami answer tho Bill of Complaint llU-d in (<»id cause within four months from thr • (late of thifl on t>r, itnd in default thereof that wid BiIlTfTt*fiTnp1aint be taken aa confessed by oald defendant, Sil«» Short. It is further ordere'd tl\at hiH order he jmhliKhed once in earn week for als Hticrecfovp week* in Tux I'IVCKMCY DISPATCJI. K M'\ve|ntpei printed and-, clir.ulated i i .said1 County of Livingston: the first lmMieHtion tn be/ within' twetity nays from the date of this ordt W. I'. V A N W I N ^ , / Circuit Court-CommUaioner EDWARD G. £MBLXA, Solicitor for Complaint MACKINAC SUMMER TO UP 9 * 1 M * fltmui. Irf~ 1 M M , . Four Trips pat WMk BMWMB ^ V , DETROIT AND MACKlM»^v J ^ d l n r r W w k S k r l f H n M DETROIT ANP^I-EVEUMP "Fiotiirttque Mtokimio( n IHyitnM., Drfreft A Citvtland *Um C. O. WMITCOMf, OIH.MN D t T M l t . MIGN. A Life Bxptrteno*. B#marlcw qiuiok our**. Trl*l P»oka«M. •tamp for Mftled plartlo^lara. • ' Or. WARD A 0 0 . LMitetafim, t^lUHY'S INDIAN VECETr^LEPtlU FOB T B I ' s lira all Bllloua Complaints L \ tetal |i«fM% jMyiif. J w * « « aa4 Imilfc 9*f% •y. * \ ^ \ \ ••> * « . ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 10, 1886 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1886 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 1886-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2fad3f3af9b2927079b5aed393a03570.pdf 624bd6d22f7762892f47e9ac360f75c3 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 IV. PINGKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1886. NO. 23; -^-^ADVERTISINGS IS LIKE COURTING A WIDOW. IT CANNOT BE OVERDONE. TKe don't mean to intrude, but to careful buyers and judges of value we offer, A Men's full stock Kip Boot for $2.25. marked down from «<?,. Which is a genuine bargain, mO WILL SELL THEM QHEAPER THA'N ANY OTHER* HOUSE.. Come and see our endless.variety and get ojr prices before you spend a cent in the Boot and Shoe line. ^~^" UBRACE THE 0PP0HTUNITY--WE ARE OFFERING A GENTS' UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT AT. 49C THAT IS A HUMMER IN EVERY PARTICUiAJWr^ THE LATEST THING OUT^H^ECEWEAR. EXTREMELY LOW PRieES'LN GENTS'. FURNISHING,GOODS. glassware, Csoekery & Stoneware. Big Line. Zero Prices.. We have gopksflbc. the best Overall ever shown ni this town. We have a big line ofwSfraw Hats and will make a quick turn on the?e goods-at a very oloje-pTice. We are the only Recognized Headquarteis in town for GROCEK- ^f$S. You will consult your own interests if you get our prices, for we are BOUND to save you MOXEY. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. 0P"Thoie receiving tbeir papers with A red X over tbis paragraph, will please notice that tbeir BuoecrlpUaa expiree with next number. A blue X signifies i but tbeUiioe ha* expired, and that, in accotoance with our rules, tha paper will be discontinued until subscription ie rtn«wed. Advertising: Local aoticoa, flva-eents per line for. each and every insertion Special, rates can be made for otha/. advertitemoatii Ly- the. ytitr or quarter. fcyAU advertising bills are diwqu&rtwly- Job Work, of all;descriptions, will he executed at this o/ttce with despatch, neatness and accuracy. Prices reasonable. Fiease glya us y,our piatronage. OUR PRODUCEMARKET. HOME NEWS CORRECTED WEEKLY BY. T.HPMAS.KEAD. Wheat, No. 1 white, A... , f 72 " No. 2 white,...,,, ,..,„ .„ ,,,,. .— No. SJ red , 72 No. 3 red, ft4 oats , 2H& .¾) Corn A. ; 35 Barley, '. •;:. „. 1 t:>@l 20 Beans, ....A ,.,.4«6> 70 Dried Apples..,.,...^.,,^.,,,WWL... ,.,,^.^^,0¾^ ,- *Potat6eB,... , .T. .- 15 @.an Butter ./. , 09 Eggs ..„,.,. /..» , 09 Dressed thickens .J. : 09 ^- clover sS!e !!:::7^.^::^:'::^:cs^2f^u r ?e s s a r e visitin* a t Saginaw Dreassed Pork C Jrftith 4.30 Apples ,..,,...^.<:. .$i <sna> F A ^ P F O R S A L E . 73a£reirof land, f of which, is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. "Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting; small farm near village. Railroad rung about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time it desffed. For further, particulars enquire at this offico.br of S N. WIIITGOMB. ?m OUR GREETING FOR THE SEASOX: Real bargains, the most complete assortment, latest styles at' lower prices Hian have ever been made on good- of eqju.l quality. Boots. Shoes,. Rats,, Cap*, GentfeFurnishing Goods> Groceries,. Glassware, Crookery, N^qttona, ehu.. etc. Highest grades, newest styles, best qualities., put righb dow* id Haixl-Pan prices. It wilJ.be a mistake to buy before you see our stock. Highest price paid for Eggs and Butter. Drop in and see us. L W. RICHARDS & COS. QUtCK EXCHANGE, the Leaders of Low Prices, Rain and1 Milt Streets., Pinckney. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! CELEBRATION ! The Greatest, the Grandest, the Most E\tensi«e and' Most Glorious Ever Heidi in Livingston County AT HOWELL —ON-^ SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1886. Prominent Among, the Features to be Presented to the people will be a MONSTER BALLOON ASCENSION and Mid-Air Performance on a Single Trapeze Bar by the renowned and Daring Aeronaut PROF. E. P . HQfiAH^_ Who has been secured at an outlay of $200. 1 ^ What is more attractive to anybody who can use them than GOOD GOODS • AT We would call attention to our line of Wm rpr IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS —INDIA UN ENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS / i / >• And other effects in Pique.—: large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. Si til the new shades and « e * style tops.' BLQItES i u Lisle Tiueaut Silk , and Kid in all the new shades. ifiBEE THE CASHMERE FLANNEIIeM FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS I .v y e * will' fiiid the» nowhere else iu town only at our store. ll|jp^ve a few pairs of Laee Curtains vhvtb W9- will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on The American Bir.d wiil be. Sailed on this occasion as it has nexer been sailed before by that Famed, Eloqulnt Orator and Traveller COL. L.,F. COPELAND, ot Pennsylvania, who bas been es ial)v engaged fpr that pur FIVE BANDS OEM MAGMfiXEFT CHORUSES Continuous Rendition of J?atr,otic Music During the Day. lA\n-„IInparale]led, Monsierousv Gorgeous and Imposing STREET+PAKADE and Trade Cavalcade ESTIC DRY GOODS! / _ ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. ' &3YICE& COWE1HD Caledonian Sports and Games with liberal prizes. Don't fail to see the QUINIPLEPLEXELS! Under Direction of ;D0N. QUOXJTE, ASSISTED BY SANCH0.PAN3A.. Introducing Horribles, Fearfuls, Terribles, Quid'-M'unces, Yahoos, and the Celebrated ITALIAN BAND! Fresh from, the Bogs of Killame'y. Also Presenting a correct Impersonation ot the far-lamed BRO. GARDNER'S LIME-KILN CLUB and a host of other attractions to Please, Entertain and Astonish the JPeople. The Day's Doings to conclude with the most magnificent, elaborate and costly Pyrotechnical Displav ot MODERN FIREWORKS and Brilliant illumination of the city and its Tfumphal Arches, and open air concert by four bands of music. Arraingements will be perfected for the entertainment of 20,000 visitors. 'Ethxec uDrvs,i oLn.s &to N H. oawnde llt hwe ilTl .,h Aa :p Aiv.a &n nNn , M. at low rates. Nothing will be left undone to make Saturday, July 3rd, the grandest gala da/ ^ver witfMMQt fe Livingston % Haying is next in order. Wheat will be ripe early. Additional home news on last page. Tuesday was payday at the creamery. Chas. Ellis, of Howell, was in the village yesterday. . The board of supervisors met in extra session Mondav. * Marvin Benjamin, of Fowlerville, was in town Saturday. S. N. Whitcomb has been repairing his house on Howell street. Several Pinckoeyites enjoyed^-ar picnic at Silver Lake Thurjiday\ Ajiew bridge ^j^bethg built across the creek by^hfstus Swarthout's. rrT/. L. Brown and Miss Millie Trospects that the Salvation Army will soon wage warefare ai f inckney, Col. L. F. Uopeland will orate at Howell. He is a vary eloquent speaker. Congregational ice-ci'/eam social at at town hall ne-xt Saturday afternoon and evening all invited. The Stockoridge Sun has enlargsd ^o a seven-column folio, on account of its large advertising patronage. Rev. H. Johnson and wife, of Okemos, arrived at this place Saturday night for an extended visit to their son, I. S, P. Johnson. The strawberry and ice-cream social tor the benefit of the Good Templars Saturday was a success both financially and otherwise. The net receipts were over $17.00. YoiT&annot do better than to spend the 4th at Howell. She is bound to • celebrate as no place in this vicinity ever did, and she has the money to carry it out too. Saturday was a big day for Pinckney. The streets w,ere full of teajna nearly all the forenoon. It? was generai delivery d a y t o r woolf and-loads "Com; minced coming in before five o'clock. Those ownrag land "adt^enT^to fii^t line of sidewalks ord^retl have only 23 days left in j^btclfto build.the samo. f4 days^etremain in which to fulfill the^equirements of sidewaLk, opitiiance No. 2. It bas been arranged to have a grand basket picnic andffishing excursion at Bently lake on Saturday next,, and we are authorized, to invite one and all to come out and enjpy the day'a festivity. It would be well for those who can to take boats. * Rev. Peter VanW'inkle, brother of C D . Van Winkle, of this township, died at his home in Manchester, Mich., Sunday, June 8di(. aged 69 years. Deceased lias been in the service of the Baptist ministry for about 37 years.- We received l«st vv.eek a copy of the Antrim County Independent, published at Mancelona< by D\ C. Ashman. The paper was Vol, 1« No. 2; is a six 'col. folio, all home print and very spicily gotten up. Hjs advertising patronage is also good. Mrs. Sheldon Webb woye in all 392 yards of yard wide carpet from the middle of March to Saturday last, and from April 1st to Saturday 298 yards. She has 100 yards more to weave and has turned away nearly that amount.. Where is the carpet weaver that can make'better showing than this? Jacob R. Quick died at the residence ot his brother-in-law. John Jackson, in, this village, Thursday, June 10th, of hea^t difficulty. Deceased was born, Juiy9,1806. which would have made hin% SO years old next month. He h;\d resided here several years, and was. *t«ll fcnown by all. He leaves tww grown up daughters and one son. Funeral services were held at Plainour readers will like it, "at least we' hope so, for in pleasing you we take great pride, especially as Irom you we" lpok for the wherewithal to buy our' bread and butter. You1 s*e we are honest with yeu. P}eas£ be tb^-same* with us. If the paper soitryou^.buyv it and pay for it; instead - of farrowing: it of your neighbors. Our better halt, and infant daughter left us last Sunday, for a three months' visit with relatives in Washtenaw Co.,- Mich. All who appreciate our lonely condition, andJ*aVe a word of sympa-. thy, or,a-Crumb of any kind of comfort' for us, will find us at this office from % A. M. till 6 p. M,, and at residence from1 1 A. M. till 7 A. M. Where we will be -tbe-rest of the tw^nty• fourHiourB, we" don't.propose t» tell, as this paper goes to Michigan also.—Wtilliamsburg (Ky.)/ Times. John DeverouE was driving down1 the Wheeler hill, south of town, Tuea-. day evening, when the end-board of the wagon box which he was bracing his feet against gave way- and he tell under the horses' heels, receiving a kick from them that fractured his leg;/. He hung on to the lines, howevee* aaj(U Dick, Clinton soon coming.along took, Deveroux in his buggy- and,broughthim to town, whera Dr*.Sigler attend- - ed to his injuries. Two weeks from next Saturday the« great American eagle wall spread:?herself; small boys will invest their pennies in penuts, candy, and firecrackers ;< the country swam will arm his girj^ with an orange and a striped stick oS< candy and soar in delights of ecstacr... Yes, all these things—and a good many more—will happen on that day which we can not here very well enumerate. But what we were abonJ»fc>, say U, that Howell will-have a regular old-fashioned' celebration, on that d a y and her citizens invite ajl. to partic|r pate in it- A Clare county farjner^says he hag,, rid his farm of th&trvery troublesome. We^rttie^QSnwathTstle^ and her wants\ hisJeito\v farmers to have the benefit of his experience in that particular.. On a patch of fully an acre be had! tried various plans, to kill the thistles but without success^ until tfreee year&i ago when just before they blossomed,, he covered the thistles with straw.. IJhis worked well, and Doing repeatedi the two.succeeding- years every thistlewas killed. He says he will pay l&foi" every thistle that can be found onuthe. oaten. This is certainly worth trying,. h>ld Saturday, Rev. H. Marshall offi Ratings ^Little Miss Mu#»t" is the title of a contiuued story which will begin i**PisPAHH next week. I,0CAL NOTICES., NOTICE. To.ajl persons indebted to,the firm of H. F..Sigler & Br,»>, A, lar^e number of accounts remain unsettled upon ourbooks. We have been lenienfc know-. ing that titles have been du,ll,,but wemust now insist that all accounts be. settled bycash or approved note.duping^ the next 30-days. H. P. SlGLBU,& BRO. May 81-, 1886. (21-w3>i We wish to say to our friends that* we. need every dollar due- us. on ac-. count and. as one good turn deserves another, we ask a prompt settlement^ of youi; ac«ouatr before. J uly l&i. Xours Truiy Ij,AKIN * SVKES. Pinqkney.Hay, ^ 1 8 8 6 . All persons owing Birket, Cowin k Co. for lumber please calltand settle a t once. Account not settled by the lOthj ot J.une will be left for collection. We. will sell, lumber tor cash only afterthis date, [21 tf.] BlRSLBTT, COWIN <fe Co. FOB SALE.—A number of Polandf ChinaP*gs.. A. B . RANBAU. WHEAT Wanted, at the Pinckney Mill, for vghjcb the highest market price wilt be yaid. MEAT MARKET NOTICE. The Meat Market will be open Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A, 5. to 6 P. M. L, ISBEIX, Manager, We will . ^ « w * r *., *.^ -**\.-v\ ' N ^ »«< ' ^ S . . / 6 ^ - i ) > » - V kt-' I •pi- "\.' ^*, ( • * . •m*'*. y T H E MORMON QUESTION. fleport of tho H O U M Committee on t h e L K d m u u d s Anti-Polygamy Mill-Revocation of tl»« Church Charter liecom* , mendMl as a Mean* for L'prootlug t h e Kvlh WASHINGTON. June 11.— The report o! t h e House Judiciary Committee on the E d m u n d s Anti-Polygamy bill, which was presented • t o tho House yesterday, is a very long document. Alter a detailed s t a t e m e n t oi tho charges made by the committee (already pubhshod) und the reaaons therefor the committee Bays i t has uo disposition t o recommend any meawuro to tho House which will Involve the sanctity of any religious Inith, however wrontr in its opinion it may i>e. The committee expresses its dissent from the twelfth section of the Senate bill, t h e effect of which would be t h a t the cond u c t of tho corporate "Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints" would bo controlled by trustees of the church in conjunction " with trustees appointed by the President. This union of trustees of tho church and those of t h e Government could not bo distinguished) from a union of the church and s t a t e and •a law respecting tho establishment of religion. The committeo thinks the charter can be taken away without any strained construction of authorities, and says: "Both the charter of the church and of tho Emigration Fund Company are null for lack of power. U'he acts confirming those charteis are void for the same reason. It is a matter of grave doubt whether the organic act authorized the original grant of sucirchartors as these-werer The Emigra* tion Fund Company act trenches upon the power of Congress as to foreign emigration, and assumes to regulate a m a t t e r neither delegated to nor within its authority. But both these laws are unconstitutional, for it is obvious they give a preference to this form of religion o v e r every other. A law •which thus discriminates in favor of one form of religion ovor another is in a prope r sense a Taw respecting the establishm e n t of religion.' Congress, which pos sesses all original power over the Territories, has the right to avoid the acts of its subordinate agency and assert its own poli c y . " With this view of tho power of Congress t h e committee recommends to cut out by t h e roots this church establishment and t h e Emigration F u n d Company and its attachments, a n d ' t o authorize a judicial prj ceeding through t h e Attorney- GenjiKfTfor dealing with the property ru^hts^iccording t o law and equity. Of the sectiohoi-tlio bill requiring voters t o take an^onxn t o support the laws tho Teport-eay8: "Xone of those who will do things prescribed in the oath should "Vote—for they are n o t good citizens." In conclusion tho report says: ''While the bill as amended deals with t h e public questions with firmness and "with a real purpose of curing existing -evils, it does so in entire consistency with tho constitutional liberties of tho people -and with their free right to exercise their religious' beliefs according to their confidences and only under the responsibility •of each m a n to the Supremo Being." RULED BY* THE MOB. A NIGHT OF TERROR. T u r t h e r Riot* Between Omngemen and Catholics in lielf:igt—Six Persons Known t o Have Been Killed, and a Number .Fatally Wounded—Troublesome Times '•• In Other Irish Towns. BELFAST, June 11.—The Orange riots •were renewed here last night. An infuriated m o b held possession of tho streets und /vrecked and p i l l a g e o ^ t r e ^ l n r v ^ T n ^ r - T ^ police were compelled to fire buckshot into t h e mob, b u t so far a* known n o one Wiis, fatally wounded. Many of tho police were injured by stones. The appeals of clergyjnen to the rioters to disperse were futile, .Eventually the troops cleared tho streets. The city was comparatively quiet during t h e day, but mobs filled the streets and all work and all business was suspended. T h e Orangemen are greatly incensed a t t h e constabulary for firing upon them and t h r e a t e n t o sack their barracks. Seven h u n d r e d extra policemen are in town. T h e out-of-town police have been withdrawn from the streets in con- ^sequence of the - hostility manifested toward them by Orangemen, a n d soldiers have been told off to take t h e i r places. The P r o t e s t a n t s living on t h e Shank Hill r o a d held a meeting yester- • d a y and adopted resolutions denouncing t h e foreign police and demanding their 'withdrawal. The meeting turnpd into a .snob and a t t a c k e d the police. The milit a r y wore summoned and tho crowd was dispersed-. Scores of the rioters wero wounded in tho a t t a c k on the police station, and it is . 3tnown t h a t six men and two" women were billed. F o u r of t h e wounded rioters died y e s t e r d a y and four more are dying. The. people living in tho neighborhood ^vh«re the rioting "began say it was caused b y the police molesting and cudgeling some orderly workmen leaving a ioundry.. 1 Orange riots have broken out in Finton, C o u n t y Tyrone. Many houses have beei •wrecked by the mob. * , , ^ - " " " The political excitement is^Jerfcfing to d a n g e r o u s quarrels among--th~e women in -the factories a t L u r g a n T ^ A t one factory ;the Prot-estant^feniales have struck work, demandimjf-the dismissal of tho Catholics. .^-^ . AN AWFUL* CRIME. A n Unnatural Mother in Michigan Throws Her Infant Son Under the Wheels of a j Moving Wagron, a n d the Child 1» •Crushed to Death. T O R T HURON, Mich, J u n e 11.—Mrs. Flora Holph was arrested yeBtorday for causing t h e death of her three-year-old Bon. Mr, a n d Mrs. Rolph separated two years ago, dividing their children between them. I t i s said t h a t since theseparution the woman l i a s been living with another man. Bec o m i n g tired of her child she d»torznined t o hand it over to her husband. Driving in a buggy t o where Mr. liolph 'was hauling gravel last Tuesday she p u t i h e boy on the leaded wagon." Rolph returned it immediately t o tho buggy. Mrs. Rolph tben gave the child .a beating with the buggy whip. The noise frightened the horoes and t h e y started suddenly. N T h e unnatural .mother then threw the child under tho •wheels of the moving wagon and ita skull •wan crushed. She afterward threw th» -jmaogled body on t o p of tho wagon* •-brutally telling her husband t o T a k o care of it. Both parents rofuaed t o take charge of t b ^ b a b y , a n d it was buried a t the ex- Fierce Orange Mob* Continue Their Fight on the Persons tuid Property of Belfast Catholic* — A Denperate l l a t t l e with Armed Police—Several Rioter* Shot — Great Disorder Jbilaewhere. LONDON, June 12.—Tho rioting at Belfast Thursday night was less disastrous t h a n on Wednesday. After their day's labor had ended 'thousands of workiugmen gathered iu tho vicinity of the Bowers Hill police station. They execrated the police and cried out: "We will' have ten lives for every one ot the murdered." The country police w#re then withdrawn and some well-known local constables were sent to reason with tho mob. The latter demanded tho withdrawal of all the police. Archbishop Levre and several Presbyterian clergymen, after this, implored tho mob to disperse. Their addresses proved altogether useless, and even while the clergymen were speaking the rioters kept' up a desultory stonethrowhfg a t the police. One stone struck a divine squarely in the face and hurt him severely. When the preachers ceased the mob surged up t o the gate of the barracks and defied tho police to come out and make a square fight. Things went on in this way till a b o u t ten o'clock, when two troops of d r a g o o n s gallopud up, They were followed by U00 infantry. These men had been under arms eleven hours. The mob was for_a mpjnent powerless with surprise and dispersed. Tho runaways soou, however, becamo ashamed of themselves and returned to the scene, warmly cheering the soldiers. The latter had taken complete possession ofthestreets around the barracks and cordoned them effectively. The mob. realizing the impregnability of the police, departed in sections, cursing the Pope, denouncing ho m« rule, and singing "Tho Orange Lily" u •'Rule Britannia.'' While all this was ^orug-tfn a t the Bowers Hill banwckaji^rtob h;id taken possession of Yorjv-^treoti They first concentratcii- krtront of a wine store kept by a lolic named McKenria. The building was soon seized and wrecked, and all of McKenua's stock of wines waa emptied in tho street. This mob then proceeded to MCL'JOM key's tavern. The police had taken warning and got there lirst. A set fight took place. It was waged with desperation on both sides. The police lired twenty-four rounds of buckshot a t the rioters, but the mob finally drove them away* and smashed McCloakey's tavern to pieces, distributing tht liquor to all, who would drink or carry liquor away. Several of the rioter* were wounded in this fight and left helpless in the street by their comrades, who, maddened with liquor and excitement, rushed to the work of wreck and pillage. A number of other taverns were destroyed and all their stocks of wine, whisky and beer thrown out to the crowd in the streets, who drank it ravenously or carried it away in jugs or buckets, in th< latter work scores of women and children were engaged all the time tho rioting lasted. Toward midnight the mob, after having wrecked and looted all the taverns in th< vicinity, returned to McCloskey's and set the house on fire. The glare attracted thi police7wlToft^TormeirTrndmarchrrl—dtj-w-athero to put out the fire and save the town from a conflagration. They had to fight for every foot of the way they made. At times, when tho flames tlared high, the sight of the uniformed officers scattered among tho mob, filling t h s sTreoT from iTbuse on his samo direction, house, each own account Denie of the county. officer fighting and all in the every man shouting or1 cursing, the women and children a t the windows shrieking and gesticulating, was terrible. Finally th« police got together and carried on their battle with buckshot. This eventually scattered the mob, and the lire at, McCJoakey's was put out before it could extend. McCIoakey and l*s family and a number of his Catholic neighbors wero rescued from the fury of the mob by . an Orangeman, who took them to his house and there gave them a safe refuge. The Htreets of Belfast arc filled with excited people,, but there was no further rioting last night. In tho coroner's inquest it wn-s proved in one case t h a t the police had fired before the riot-act was read, and a verdict of manslaughter was returned. The other cases were adjourned. The m a y o r has issued a proclamation declaring that' all persons are liable to arresj. and afso risk being charged upon a^-wtvt ous mobs. Tho mayor presidecLtttfa meeting of magistrates last night^at which it was decided to tukj»-Suinmury steps to stop the riots, There ure-rfbw 1,000 constables and 250 BOJdi&rsm Belfast. " Tho Government hijataced the district* terrorized by the, mobs in tho province of Ulster under' martial law, ^ r Major Saunderson, conservative, asked Mr. .Gladstone in tho Commons last night whether a sworn inquiry w.mld be held concerning the causes of the Belfast riots. Mr. Gladstone answered t h a t Mr. Morley, Cfcief Secretary for Ireland, was at present in Dublip for the purpose of instituting an inquiry'into those grave occurrences. The Government was unable to anticipate^the decision it might arrive a t when Mr. MOTley finished nis examination. LONDON, June 12.—Mr. Herbert Gladstone, speaking a t Le.eds Thursday night, attributed tho Belfast riots to Lord Randolph Churchill's violent speeches. "The riots were not due," he said, "to religiouaantagonism, but were deliberately planned a t t a c k s upon the polico and the execu tive." LONDON, Juno 12.—Mr. Hugh C. Childers, Home Secretary, replying in the House of Commons last evening to Mr. I)e Cobain, Conservative member for Belfast, who asked if the Government would take* steps to prosecuTF "the" police who shot down the inhabit a n t s of Belfast during the troubles of the last^few days, stated t h a t the Government were n o t informed t h a t there had been any misconduct on the p a r t of the county police Jh Belfast. Tho Secretary said t h a t tho Government haH the * fullest confidence in the " Royal Irish con- BtuliuTary, and*did hot intend, while the present disorders continue, to remove' tliom from Belfast und substitute the iuili« £ary* \ MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. The Detroit grain and produce quotations a r e : W h e a t - N o . 1 White. 8H>^83%c; No. 2 Red, S l K ^ l ^ ' c ; No. j3 Rod, 7 1 ^ 7 1 ^ 0 , Flour—Michigan White Wheat, choice, $5.00(^5.35; rollor process, *4.<NX$4.65; patent*, ¢4.75(^5.00. Corn—No, a, ^ ( g a & . ^ ' e . O a t s - N o . 2, Ai^d^ijy^c. Butter—Creamery, M($15c. Cheese, hXojlie, Eggs, llXc$llo. Bay City has a curiosity in the shape of an Euglish nobleman who looks like a t r a m p aud lives the life of a hermit, with only his dogs for companions, aud yet is wealthy. Rosa Beobe, agad nineteen years, whose parents resided at Yuba, Grand Traverse County, took morphine the other afternoon, with suicidal intent, and died the next morning. Freddie, the five-year-old son of Louis Coriell, of Marshall, fell a dlstauce of twelve feet in his father's barn tho other morning, sustaining internal Injuries which caused his death after a few hours. A union depot is contemplated by therailroads that run into Muskingum. The Republican State Central Committee has changed the date for holding the Republican State convention from September 1 to August 25—one week earlier. After July 1 no more convicts from outside the State will ba received at the Detroit House of Correction, a law to that effect h a v i n g b e e n passed at the last session of tho Legislature A crusade against the English sparrow has boon inaugurated atTJacksofiT ~~ The first union meeting of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers cyer hold was begun iu Jackson a few days ago. The attendance was" largo, there being twenty-three special car-loads of delegates. * Tho j u r y in-the Case of Edward Flaherty, chiirgcd-^vith the murder of Jud Osborne, -a-tfWyaudotte, W a y n e County, last fall, for seducing his wife, returned a verdict recently that the killing was justifiable, • and Flaherty was discharged. A National bank will shortly b» organ .zed at Sault Stc. Marie. The stock will be owned mostly by the citizens, A mysterious explosion completely wrecked Joseph Salliotte's store at Ecorse, Wayne County, the other night, aud dangerously injured four persons. Some of tho inmates had a miraculous escape. The paving in front of the State capitol will be completed July 1. At a ship-yard iu Bay City is being built a vessel which will be the largest which; has ever been pnt afloat oa the great inland seas on this continent Her capacity .} 3,500 tons, and she will carry 700,000 fest of saw-logs or 2,500,00J feet of lumber, sufficient to load au ordinary tow of vessels. She will carry as much lumber as six ordinary lumber barges, She*is 275 feet long, 51 foot beam and 12 feet depth of hold. The annual June meeting of the State Horticultural Society will convene in the hall of the capital grange, 'north Lansing, on the evening of June 15 and continue in session during the 10th, closing with the evening ses«ion. A nitro-glycerine factory is about to commence operations at Negaunee. A cistern in the cellar has beon the cause -of two deathsJsy-airowjiijigiin the Hennink family at Grand Rapids—that of Mrs. Gerrit Hennink, aged sixty-five, lately, and her three-year-old grandson, last month. The Mikados and the Cyclones are the narruig r\t t.wn T? ill a may, op base-ball clubs. A company of Pittsburgh (Pa.) capitalists will bore for gas a t Detroit. Douglas Gibson dropped dead on "the street at Jackson the other morning. The deceased was president of the Jackson County Bank, which failed about two years ago, and was one of the pioneers of the city. The question recently came before the Board of Education of Jackson whether a school-teacher had a right to send a pupil home or put him in quarantine for eating raw onions. ' ' \ Menominee expects to have a population of 10,000 within threo years. To be sure this country-is growing. In 1SS-1 the v i l l a g e ^ o T l i l a d w i n , Gladwin County, had^one store, a printing office, shoe-sjiopand blacksmith-shop. Now it ;ains fourteen stores, four blacksmithshops, two shoe-shops, two harness-shops, planing mill, one meat market, one livery stable, one cabine>8hop, three hotels, a good bank, also good church and schoolhonse buildings; besides several professional men have since located there. A ten-year-old butternut tree at Frankfort, Benzie County, now measures twenty inches in circumference and is twenty feet high. Reports to the State Board of Health by AMONG THE SWEETS. a -*-*rtmt up to ask h e r if there »wiw a n y fifty-seven observers in different p a r t s ^ T t h i n „ m o n ) T C O U I ( 1 t l o > a n d s h e h a n d e d the State, for the week ended on the-Sth, indicated that consumption ,of""the lungs, pneumonia and tonsilitis increased, and neuralgia and erysipelas decreased in area of preval^ace^ Diphtheria was reported at twenty-two places, scarlet fever at twenty. fnnr, typhoid fever at two, measles at six places, and small-pox at Bedford, W a y n e County. Edward McMairus, a real estate agent of Pontiac, Oakland County, was arrested a f&w^days ago at Cleveland, O., for forgeries amounting to ¢30,000. Kingston, Tuscola County, was visited by a destructive fire the other night, and all its main street burned with tho exception of one store. The Laides' Aid Society of S t Luke's Church, Kalamazoo, has raised f 1,600 for i¥~' the parish benevolent-work since its o r g a n - _ I c a ' l M ^ j i o n . ^ h i c b ^ w p k ^ l w g r o u n d , ization two years ago. t h e fift)Mecond annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Michigan was held in S t Paul's Church at Detroit a few days ago. > -^ \( t The State Womans' Christian T j o a p e k ^ ance Union assembled a t Manistee the other day with about two hundred delegates present The showed receipts during disbursements, $1,100. r's report W h a t a Reporter Saw In » I>arge Candj Manufacturing- Kutablhibuient. T h o w a y w a s led back to a l a r g e k i t c h e n w h e r e t h e m a r b l e slabs, enorm o u s hooks, g l o w i n g furnaces und l o n g - h a n d l e d spoons all suggest t h e c o o k i n g of some s w e e t things. I n t o b i g e o p p e r kettles tho skillful c a n d y - m a k e r weighs m a n y p o u n d s of finest white s u g a r . These pots are p l a c e d on the coke-heated braziers a n d in a few m i n u t e s the surface crinkles, s h o w i n g tiny bubbles, that only rise to b r e a k in pull's of s t e a m and form again. T h e n the whole g o l d e n mass becomes wildly agitated, each.'little particle of s y r u p seems m a d l y s t r i v i n g to lie on t o p a n d s u p p r e s s all t h e r e s t Jt boils faster a n d faster, t h r e a t e n i n g each m o - m e n t to pass t h a t critical p o i n t w h e r e g o o d c a n d y may e n d iu poor sugar. All £his time the h e a d of the d e p a r t - m e n t s t a n d s by quietly w a t c h i n g the c o n t o r t i o n s inside t h e kettle. W e t t i n g his linger from a can of cold w a t e r he s k i m s the surface a n d d r a w s l o n g crystal, brittle t h r e a d s from the hot y e l l o w tally—in this w a v testing it. A l o n g m a r b l e - t o p p e d table has alr e a d y a portion of its surface covered with vanilla c a r a m e l w a i t i n g to be cut. O n the o t h e r end is p o d r e d this e m - b r y o chips t h a t will be pulled,stripped, c u t and folded l a t e r op. H a n d l i n g such w a r m m a t e r i a l is r a t h e r a delicate job, in fact s^nsfttve e n o u g h to r e q u i r e •gloved h a n d s . I t is jolly to watch the. m a n n e r in which it is patted, p o k e d a n d s m o o t h e d on all sides, and finally d r a w n out into broad, evenly-shining b a n d s t h a t a boy clips w i t h scissors while a w o m a n t u r n s t h e m i n t o double b o u n c - e r s or eighths as the fancy pleases. So the t r a y s are h e a p e d with goodies t h a t b r i n g t e a r s to the eves of the impoeunious beholder a n d c l i n k i n g coins to the p r o p r i e t o r ' s m o n e y - p u r s e , while a t t e n t i o n is d r a w n to the imposition of F r e n c h sugar-pi urns. T h e foundation of m a n y of these is ; c r e a m c e n t e r w h e r e the m i x t u r e is r u n i n t o m o l d s of line p o w d e r e d starch, a n d r e m a i n s until hard a n d cold. T h o s e in cone-shape have a c o a t i n g of chocolate, others-that are square have E n g l i s h w a l n u t s pressed on top, g i v i n g t h r e e distinct flavors to the bonbon. N e x t a cryst:U cordial drop is e x a m i n e d a n d m a r v e l e d over as to h o w the liquid found its way into the center. This is explained easily when one l e a r n s t h a t s u g a r a n d cordial n e v e r agree, so that if placed together, the liquid rem a i n s inside, the sirup forming a s u g a r e d wall a r o u n d it. T h e n b u t t e r c u p s with h e a r t s of p e - can, w a l n u t and c r e a m , a r e m a d e in deej) pink lind yellow, llowers conventtialized u n d o u b t e d l y , b u t an i m p r o v e - m e n t on even the p r i m r o s e a n d d a n d e - lion o n e thinks w h e n s e t t i n g their" teeth lirmly into t h e delicious sweetm e a t . After following the exquisitely clean m a n i p u l a t i o n of p u r e m a t e r i a l s into fresh wholesome candies, it is s u r p r i s - i n g any others are ever bought, for the p a l a t e craves such tickling, and wllen these pure conserves are b o u g h t no -har-nfci'att- com e-JxL_ihe._JIIOs t de_l_ic_a_t« _ child.—X. 0. Timc^Democrai. BLACKFOOT INDIANS. Peaceable Tribes of llvd Men Who Kespeu* Treaties and Kel'y Upon l*w, T h e five tribes w e r e reckoned, fifty y e a r s ago, to c o m p r i s e n o t less t h a n thirty t h o u s a n d souls. T h e i r n u m b e r s , union a n d w a r l i k e spirit m a d e thoru the t e r r o r of all the W e s t e r n I n d i a n a . It was not u n c o m m o n for thirty o r forty w a r parties to be out* at o n c e a g a i n s t the hostile tribes of Oregon; a n d of the E a s t e r n plains, from tho1 Shoshonees of the South to the C r e e * of tho far north. T h e c o u n t r y which1 the J.< lack foot tribes c l a i m e d p r o p e r l y as their o w n c o m p r i s e d the valleys a n d plains a l o n g tho e a s t e r n slope of t h e Kooky m o u n t a i n s , from tho Missouri to the S a s k a t c h e w a n . This r e g i o n w a » the favorite report of the bull'alo, w h o s e vast h e r d s afforded the I n d i a n s t h e i r principal m e a n s of subsistence. I n t h e y e a r 1880 u terrible visitation of t h e small-pox s w e p t oil" t w o - t h i r d s of the* people; a n d live y e a r s l a t e r they w e r e supposed t o ' c o u n t n o t m o r e thatt lifiecn h u n d r e d tents, o r a b o u t t e n . t h o u s a n d souls. T h e i r e n e m i e s w e r e t h e n r e c o v e r i n g t h e i r spirits a n d r e - t a l i a t i n g u p o n the w e a k e n e d tribes t h e r a v a g e s whioh-they-lutd f o r m e r l y c o m - m i t t e d . In 18oo t h e U n i t e d States G o v e r n - m e n t h u m a n e l y interfered to b r i n g a b o u t a c o m p l e t e cessation of hostilities'between' the Iilackfoot tribes a n d t h e o t h e r I n d i a n s . T h e C o m m i s s i o n - ers a p p o i n t e d for tlie~pl7rpose slTra^" m o n e d the hostile tribes t o g e t h e r a n d f r a m e d a t r e a t y for t h e m , a c c o m p a n y - i n g the act with a liberal d i s t r i b u t i o n of p r e s e n t s to b r i n g t h e tribes i n t o good h u m o r . T h i s judicious p r o c e e d - i n g p r o v e d ellectual. Dr. F. V. H a y - den, in ids a c c o u n t of the I n d i a n tribes of the Missouri valley, states t h a t . f r o m the period of the t r e a t y the Blaekfoab- 1 ribes hact i r e r o T m v - m o r e — t m d - m o r e - peaceful in their h a b i t s , a n d were c o n - sidered, when he w r o t e , the best disposed I n d i a n s in the N o r t h w e s t He? r e m a r k s t h a t their earlier r e p u t a t i o n for ferocity was doubtless derived f r o m their enemies, who a l w a y s g a v e t h e m a m p l e cause for a t t a c k i n g t h e m . " I n an intellectual a n d m o r a l p o i n t of v i e w , " lie adds, " t h e y take the h i g h - est r a n k a m o n g the wild tribes of t h e ' W e s t . " T h e recent r e p o r t s of the I n - dian a g e n t s and o t h e r officials of t h e C a n a d i a n N o r t h w e s t confirm this f a - vorable opinion of the s u p e r i o r h o n e s t y and intelligence of t h e l i l a c k f o o t t r i b e s . While c o n s t a n t l y h a r a s s e d on their r e - serves by the incursions of thievish Cress arid o t h e r I n d i a n s , w h o rob t h e m of Uieir horses, they forbear to r e t a l i - ate, a n d honorably abide by lite t e r m * of their late trinity, which binds t h e m to leave the redress of such grievances* to the C a n a d i a n a u t h o r i t i e s . — P o p u l a r Science Monthly. QUEER REQUESTS. What a n Undertaker Hag to Say Abont Some of His Peculiar Customer*. " I ' v e just r e t u r n e d from the house of a y o u n g m a r r i e d m a n w h o died last n i g h t , 1 ' said a solemn u n d e r t a k e r , " a n d his w e e p i n g wife told m e she w a n t e d his coilin m a d e l a r g e e n o u g h to hold his g u n a n d g a m e bag, because he w a s so fond of s h o o t i n g . " " I suppose you haye-n g r e a t m a n y such queer r e q u e s t s , " r e m a r k e d a listener. " O h ^ y e s . It w a s only a b o u t a m o n t h j i g o t h a t a mother, frenzied with grief, w h e n I was about to p n t the fid on h e r d a u g h t e r ' s casket t o o k i r o l h a closet a satin ball dress a n d insisted u p o n havi n g it used as-a c o v e r for the c o r p s e . " "Thejs some people wanfc favorite books, letters, Bibles, pictures a n d such things buried with their dead. It s e e m s to soothe their anguish t o s o m e d e g r e e , and you h a v e to h u m o r t h e m . T h e queerest t h i n g of t h e k i n d hapbusiness.— It. wnnlH have b e e n laugjteoV at on a m i n s t r e l stage, b u t in,.a-house of g r i ' f Had to be ' tolerjjted^with sole m n i t y . T h e ten-year'-old boy of >t p o o r w o m a n hadr^uitid of fever, a n d t w a s engagecTto b u r y him. Her neighborsJratTa'U g a t h e r e d down-stairs. I m e little bundlf, s a y i n g : * Please p u t t h i * at t h e foot of J o h n n y ' s coffin. T h e y are a p a i r of his old p a n t a l o o n s , a n d th« first I e v e r w h i p p e d him in -^-Philadeljihla Press, ' n A Singular Meteor. A n a c c o u n t h a s just been g i v e n oi s o m e r e m a r k a b l e p h e n o m e n a observed at T s c h e m b a r , in Siberia, o n a n i g h t last J a n u a r y . A m e t e o r s u d d e n l y r u s h e d across t h e town, a c c o m p a n i e d by g\iS ts of. w i n d , a n d burst with a g r e a t report, killing a horse on t h e highway. T e n m i n u t e s later a loud r e p o r t of an explosion w a s h e a r d , a n d was.followed directly by a still m o r e o v e r t h r e w several houses an b r o k e t h e thick ice on a n adjacent lake. A t t h e s a m e time a shock a n d r e u o r t w e r o observed at a t o w n a dozen miles a w a y . —A r k a n s a w Traveler. • » • * » — I n 1817 t h e r e existed m the w h o l e of S w i t z e r l a n d only e i g h t e e n n e w s - paper*, bQt t h e r e are no"W m o r e t h a n Lvery town—and evtm vi|- kAjrfaif fcs daily j o u r u a i . FASHION NOTES. New Points Concerning Capoten, S u m m i t Mantfls ami ltoiiice*. F o r y o u n g ladies of slight figure t h e bodice, finely plaited both b a c k a n d front, is becoming. It is g e n e r a l l y worn with a_wide__sa_8h of faille o r moire ribbon, loosely tied in l o n g l o o p s a n d e n d s either at the b a c k o r Bides. The s-kirt m a y ' b e e i t h e r platted o r " simply d r a p e d over an u n d e r s k i r t . Dressy c a p o t e s are m a d e of w h i t e o r black lace, t r i m m e d w i t h beads a n d with-an aigrette of flowers. An ' e l e - g a n t m o d e l of this style is of Cb,antilly lace, w i t h b o r d e r ot l a r g e c u t jet b e a d s . It is t r i m m e d with a beautiful aquatic"' bouquet, c o m p o s e d of t w o m i n i a t u r e w a t e r lilie.s, m i x e d with m a i d e n - h a i r fern a n d lovely tinted foliage. All n e w s u m m e r m a n t e l s arc moreo r less in the visite style. A p r e t t y model is of b l a c k or O t t o m a n silk» t r i m m e d with black lace ami a r i c h b o n i e r in jet beads. T h e s h a p e i» tight-fitting at t h e back, with loose fronts, finished in p o i n t e d lapels s l a n t - ed oft" from t h e waist. T h e n e c k L* t r i m m e d with a lace r u c h e a n d f a s t e n e j i - with a flowing b o w of m o i r e r i b b o n . O n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r ' " w a y s of .using the l a r g e buttojWTs to set t h e m on the edge of^iVTevers o r p a n e l t h a t e x t e n d s fviinrfhe waist d o w n the s k i r t . T h e jemlct is b e t t e r if t h e outline i s p e n e d t o m e just after I. w e n U n the j & ^ l y d i a g o n a l . T h e y m a y be set a t l i n o n n o ^ I t < . r , , , , l , l I , . , , . . . * 1 , . % ^ , , 1r>„,-»Vw..-1-- . « * \ F> . . J . . J inWrvals "f t,f>iir "r six inelifrg apart if tfrn^wearerhas u n l i m i t e d p o c k e t m o n e y and h e r ^ t a s t e r u n s t h a t w a y , but as» s o m e of the^finor ones cost several d o l - lars eacli the e x c u s e of a c o s t u m e i s materiaHy i n c r e a s e d S a n g l i e r a n d o t h e r crayre4ike t i s s u e s in self-colors are f r e q u e n t l y c o m b i n e d with silk-striped p e k i n s in t w o o n s h a d e s of color. T h e s t r i p e s are p l a c e d ^ e i t h e r l e n g t h w i s e o r across. T h e u p - p e r skirt of the w o o l e n m a t e r i a l i a d r a p e d as above described, showing" the u n d e r s k i r t Of t h e p e k i n on eaehv side. T h e bodice is in tho s h a p e of a close-fitting j a c k e t , the fronts t u r n e d b a c k into r e v e r s , a n d s h o w i n g a p l a s t r o n of t h e p e k i n , p u t on with t h e stripes r u n n i n g t h e s a m e w a y as t h o s e of the skirt. T h e sleeve facings a r e also of p e k i n to match—JV,,Jf, World. She Was All Busiritsi, IV. r*fe ,'*** » • » ^r-rl- T^ *^» r . * , - ~ * / / V " ^ / * A Chicago woman entered Hie office of a loan agency the other day, and said: "1 want to raise $1,500 on $3,000 worth of furniture. What is your lowest rate of interest?" "On qpch loans we generally ask tea percent." — "Very well. Send your examiner up to the house. It is a speculation, with me," • "Going1 Into business, ma'am?" "Yes, sir. I'm going to take my three daughters to the seashore, and cither marry 'cM'ft>«c Uruwii 'cml"«* Wall Street JS\ II I < ; "\ OPENING SAFES. ^ x p e r t * W h o C U D fcUwIly U n r a v e l t h e Bloat C o m p l i c a t e d C o m b i n a t i o n s . 4*LocksP I*ocks won't keep burglars. out. I can open any kind of lock that has ever been invented, without key or. combination." The speaker was ft clean-shaved, clean-cut, penetratinglooking man, who was standing in a locksmith's shop. All around the shop were bits of broken locks, old keys, drills, odds.and ends of wire, and hung up in front of the door was the sign: ; I'ructical Locksmith and Sufe-opener. : *'Do you make a profession of breaking open safes !*" asked a reporter. *'l open safes when nobody else c a n , " replied the smith. ""That is, I open safes when the looks are out of order or the compilation's lost. Sometimes a m a n will oil the lock'of his .safe and it gets gummed u p to that the tumblers w o i n work a n d he can't get it open. Some men are forgetful and lose their combinations. Sales are sold at shenlbV sales sometimes, and the owner being mad won't give up the combination. When any thing of that kind happens they send for m e . " "Do you blow them o p e n ? " **No. If the lock is broken so that it won't work, 1 Iriil a little hole alongside the dial- and pick the lock with a small piece of wire. If the lock is all right and only the combination lost, I go to work and tind it and don't ttefacTr-tfrc—lock at all. It takes me from three seconds to six hours to open a sate, according to thy kind and the method I-employ." "But how can you fiud the combination? Does it not take a long t i m e " "By testing. As to time it depends u p o n circumstances. If I know the m a n who sets the combination I can •find it in a very few minutes; if I, don't .know him it takes longer. You see, I study the character of the man, and if II know him pretty well I can strike 'his combination through his character. W h e n a stranger comes to me to say he has lost his combination, I make a Jatucly of him, and in nine casos out of ten 1 hit it the second o r third time. JBut if he did not set the combination •himself it is more difficult. Then I etudy the lock instead ot the man, and •I'm sure-to get it open in a few hours. jOh, no! It wouldn't do to. tell yon how. iSafe-openers are dangerous to the ^community. They are always watched jby the police. They keep an eye on line all the time. I have them trying m y door at all hours of the n i g h t / a n d ithere'.s generally one somewhere around. No, I couldn't teach you 'how to open safes. And you might :not lind it easy to learn. There is a •kind of association between me and jlock.s—an understanding, as it were. ;We have th^ same way of thinking." "Could you open " a burglar-proof time-lock?" asked the, .scribe. " I can open the best lock that was jever made in live or six hours. These •little offioo safes I wouldn't put that touch time on. They don't pay enough. I just take a hammer and. break the .knob off and can get into the safe in (about three seconds." " Whatrndo~^you - g e t -for *afe: 3 " openiug- .„ ".For a little tlu-ce-sccond safe I get jtcn dollars. For large safes like those •in banks and brokers' offices and where they don't want the lock injured I g e t two hundred and lifty dollars?" "Could you open the great safe in t h c J ^ i e defends •United States Treasury?" --~ witness in "Easily. I could get rid^f-tbTctime- Sloek and every thin*£,,-ehTe in six or tseven hours andjwtmfdn't make any iparticularjuss about it either. No safe "was eyjerniade but it had a weak point rn to the maker so that he could gat into it in case the lock should recuse to respond. If there wasn't they would have to break the concern all to pieces in case the lock broke. Now, 1 (know where to tind this weak place. I c a n strike within a quarter of an inch of it every time. It is generally cov-, -«red by a thin piece of steel or* boiler iron, and by cutting away a block three or fouv inches, which is easily done, I would drill into the best safe t h a t was ever made* It would not be a n y trouble for burglars to get into the treasury safe "if they understood locks ».s well as t d o . " "Has your knowledge of locks ever ffotten you into trouble with the poioe?" *'No; not seriously; though, as I say, they always watch me. Down in Oil City, though, I created quite an alarm one. night and came near being captured as a burglar. Some; fellows got tampering with the safe in a large h a r d w a r e store there, and somehow g o t the combination changed so that n o one knew how to open it. The proprietor sent for me and I told him I could open it, but, as I was quite busy, I should have to wait until evening. I closed my store a little after dark and to work on the job. I had rking a couple of hours when/ s o m e onfc-banged at the door and call^m o n mo to surrender without resistance, H-I-did not want^te^bc shot. Tht/pra? prictor was fortunately4n the »forc at •tho time and opened the db>v<^ There was a squad of policemen^a^neoS^The house waa completely surrounded ai I could not escape. The patrolman had seen me at w o r k - i n the safe and gone off and roused/the town and tho whole police force,Kad been called out t o surround the building. The proprie t o r explained/and I went on with the job."—N. ¥v4lail and Express. /- — • e» , —A Connecticut farmer recommends RcattoHdsj fodder after it is thoroughly d r y . . / H o claims that this keeps the, §ta}«s from the rapid, and it also makes t h e food more palatable to the a n i m a l HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. —Brine from meat should not be left where stock of any kind can have access to i t —Mushrooms add a delightful flavor to any ordinary dish of veal cutlets served with stewed tomatoes. They are also a great addition to lamb stew, and make a line garnish for beefsteak. —Chicago Journal. —Grow a garden, a small fruit orchard, keep a good Hock of poultry, a few head of swine, some tfood milch cows, a small Hock of sheep, and be economical, and you will steadily become better H&.—Boston Post. ^ - A n acre of onions, says Joseph Harris, in the Weekly Press, will afford hoeing and weeding enough to keep the boys and girls out of mischief—and money enough to lessen^'the cares and anxieties of the mother and father. —In a recent lecture on potato culture at Beverly, Mass., Mr. Hersey said that poor soil required larger seed than would answer for rich soiL and that small-sized seed planted continuously for a series of years does not " r u n out'* the variety nor diminish the yield. —Care in the details, is the secret of all nice cooking, and the reason of so much that is poor a n d monotonous in our mode of living is the want of just this care. PMucation a'nd intelligence are as valuable in cooks as in any walk of life, and even more, for the health and 'comfort of present and future generations depend upon them. -^Cleveland Lender. —Browned Potato: Boil and mash a quart of potatoes; moisten with boiled milk. Beat separately the white and yelk of an egg; add the; yelk to the p o - tato, and a little suit. Whisk the white to a froth and add, just before putting in the oven. P u t the mixture in a large soup plate and bake fifteen minutes; serve as soon as takeu from the oven.—Boxton Globe. —The Georgia Department of Agriculture warns purchasers of fertilizers against any compounds in which prepared leather scrap enters into the composition. The leather contains nitrogen in considerable quantity, but no practicable method has yet been discovered by which it may be made available to the crop. The use of prepared leather, therefore, the circular says, is properly considered a fraud on the'consumer. m FREAKS OF NATURE. WHAT SCIENCE SAYS. S t r a n g e S t o r i e s A b o u t K e p t i l e * , B i r d * , C a - n i n e s , I n s e c t * a n d a H e i f e r . SKVKIUT. trained rats attract crowds in front of a store in Danville, 111., by catching flies in a show window. A SNAKK killed at St Matthews, 8. C, bad two fully developed heads, one on each end, and it could travel either way with ease. TOM WHITLY, of Hawkinsville, Ga., saw a rattlesnake and shot it in two a few inches from its head. His dog then ran up to the snake's- head and was bitten and killed by it. DAVID LATOVHETT, of New Castle, O., says a snake nearly twelve feet long has its den in a stone pile- near his farm gale. It can jump eight feet into the air, and thinks nothing of making a running jump of twenty- four feet. It is the terror of the neighborhood. STUEATOH, 111., has a cat that delights in killing snakes; but she nearly met her match the other duy when she tackled a big garter snake. It coiled about her body, and tae two rolled around on the ground until the teeth and claws uf the cat got her the victory. ; C. C. WKST, of Butler, Ga., went fishing two weeks ago, and wore an old vest. After getting home he hung it up. On Wednesday Mrs. West was feeling iti the pocket for a match when a rattlesnake two feet long dropped from tho torn liaiug. It must have got there the day Mr. West went fishing- • JAMES H. WARDEN, of Nokesrille, Prince William County, Va.,Rays; uMy wife's old turkey hen was sitting beside the garden fence on thirteen eggs^ About a week ago a large black snake came along and ate the turkey, curled himself on the eggs, and staid there until they hatched out, and then ate the whole brood St once." BARNABY LOST. H o w J u r i e s W e r e " W o r k e d D a y s o f D a n i e l W e b a t e r ' a C « r e e r . A good story, capitally.-told by Mr. Webstcr, illustrat<.\d his early prof essional life in .New Hampshire. "When I was a young practitioner," said Mr. Webster, ''there was but ono man at the New Hampshire bar of whom 1 Was afraid, and that was old Barnaby. There were but few m e n who dared to enter the list with him. On one occasion Barnaby was employed to defend a suit for a piece of land, brought by a little, crabbed, cunning lawyer called Bruce. Bruce's case was looked upon as good as lost when it was -that Barnaby. was retained agajjo^st him. The suit came on for trjaf, arid CHARI.ES WICKS, of Northport, L. I., has a tub of water in his barn $pr watering horses. He placed seven or eight big bullheads in it. The barn is full of rats which, when they are thirsty, climb up on the edge of the tub to drink. No sooner does a rat dip his nose under water than the bullheads grab him, pull him down, drown him, and eat him at their leisure. A. H. DAYTON*, of Springfield, 0., bought a chicken—so-called—for a recent Sunday dinner. The cook dressed it, and found within throe'shelless eggs. They were put into tho frying pan with the fowl, and ina moment there were three separate explosions like pistol shots, euchegg^Was violently dashed against the ceiling, and the cook was badly burped: It is suggested that the hen had been feeding on dynamite. __A--siAK living near Tampa, Fla, was bit- In the Early ^ ^ ° o n the leg by a rattlesnake. A doctor was at once sent for, and the log was bandaged tightly above tho wound, although it was thought that the man would die before medical'assistance could be procured. The leg, having been bared for the application of the bandage, was attacked by a swarm of mosquitoes. When the physician finally arrived he found the man in good condition, but the ground around where he lay was strewn with dead mosquitoes. ^,- --"" Barnaby_ found that. Brucyj-had worked hard, a n d "TeTtT'llo^fo'hc unturned to gain the victoryr T h e testimony for the plainjtuTwas very strong, and unless. Jt~could be impeached the case of int was* lost. The principal traduced 1>3' the plain till wore a rod coat. In summing up for the defense, old Barnaby commenced a furious attack on this witness, pulling his testimony all to pieces, and appealing to the jury if a m a n who wore a red coat was, under any circumstances, to be believed. 'And who ks this red-coated witness?1 exclaimed Barnaby, 'but a descendant of our common enemy, who. has striven to take from us our liberty, and would not hesitate now to'deprive my poor client of his land by making any sort of red-coatod statement!' During this speech Bruce was walking up and down the bar, greatly excited, and convinced that his case was gone, knowing, as he did, the Srejndice of the jury against any thing ritish. Whilst, however, 'Barnaby was gesticulating, and leaning forward to the jury in his eloquent appeal, his shirt bosom opened slightly, *fcnd Bruce accidentally discovered that Barnaby wore a'red flannel undershirt. Brace's countenance' brightened up. Putting both hands/In his coat pockets, he walked to t h e n a r with great confidence,, to the astonishment of his client and all looke-rs-on, <*ast a«r Barnaby concluded, Bruce whispered in the ear of his cUetti: T v e got him; your case is safe;' a n d approaching the jury he commoticedhis reply to the slaughtering argument of hisadversary. Bruce gave a regular history of the ancestry or his red-coated witness, proving, his /patriotism and devotion to the country, and his character for truTTi"Wit- vera'Cv ity. "But what, gentlemen of the jury.' broke, forth Bruce* in a loud strain of eloquence, while, his o}-cs flashed lire, 'what are you to expect of a man who stands here to defend a cause based on no foundation of right or justice whatever; of a man who undertakes to deour testimony on the ground that my whttess wears* 'a fed coat, when, g e n t l e m c n ^ o f t h e jury, when, when, when, gentleiiieii^of the jury [Here Bruce made a sprrng. and, catching Barnaby by the bosom^nf the"shirt, tore it open, displaying his^rcd flannel], when Mr. Barnaby him self "\viears_ -a red flannel coat concealed under a blue one?1 The^effcet was electrical; Barnaby was beaten at his own game, and Bruce gained the case/* —Ben: Perky Poorc, in Boston Budqct* " T h e S l o u g h o f I>e«pon4«ficy'* in which you are wallowing, on account 6f some of those diseases peculiar to you, mudame, andjwolch have robbed you of the rosy Jute of health", and made life a burde.n-to'you, you can easily get out of. ras ascertained jJiivTieree'* "Favorite Prescription" will nined against" free.you from all such troubles, and soon •""* recall-the-rose^tint of_h.ealth to your cheek, and the elasticity to vourstep. Itis atnost perfect specific for all the weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to yaur sex. It cures ulceration, displacements, "internal fever," bearing-down sensations, removes the tendency to cancerous affections, and corrects all unnatural discharges. By druggists, • HoME-nn.E—Wipe your feet before you come in.—AYv Haven Xcws. XKW YOKK, Jul^C 14. L I V E S T O C K - C n t t l e S'l i>> (<>- * -» S h e e n iS t*t* (<£. .'. i n H o g s 4 •">•"> i! !• 4 7-Y F L O F U - G o o SOFT, pliant and glossy hair results from, the use of Hall's Hair Kcnewer. For imparting tone and strength to the stomach, liverand bowels,tako Ayer's Pills. Bmxixo out tho oil l i g h t e r . — X 0. Picayune. makes a lamp No Opium in Piso's Cure ror Consumption. Cures where other remedies faiL 25c. THE MARKETS. 0 in. 5 'Hi s . ' v * ' *•-' ST (¾ s: *• «;» i n d't. • t i i i (if.lil •„'-» (a. 6 ; ^ ' J (<>'. PH t e n t s . W H E A T - N o . 2 Red. No. U Spring CORN .-^^-. ~ _ « V '.> 4 4 'OATS—Mixed W e s t e r n *'~ H Y E . * ^ POKK—Mess 0 ^ L A R D — S t e a m . i> i» CHEKSE. ~ "WOOL-Ddniestic 27 CHICAGO. B E E V E P - E x t r a * . . . $5 S3 (¾ Choice • •'> 1'» fa Good 4 Hi (si M e d i u m 4 40 (v. m a t c h e r s ' Stock :> YT* it. Inferior Cattle 2 Oil (¾ flOtiS—Live—Good t o Choice. 3 ill (".. S H E E P 2 ""*' <->? M ' T T E l t - C r c a m c r v 11 <& Good to Choice Dairy S K EGGS—Fresh li'4''C fc'LOl'K-Winter...,..: 4 1.'. (<;'. Sprtaijr !' •">" <«• P a t e n t * 4->r» W G R A I N — W h e a t , N o . 2 7.'4>r C o m 34V/J Outs 27--4 a "ITverNoVff;-.'.'..v........-.--.-. m^LUnrlev, N o . 2 *&> <& BROOM C O R N - Sflf-WorkiWr vi. 714(¾ Carpet a n d Hurl S & Crooked 5 bi P O T A T O E S (bu) 40 dc r O R K - M e s s S So fe L A R D - S t e a m 6 12 W * L L ' M U E R - Coimnon Dressed Sidlnjr... W .¾) Floori njf ;;8 00 C o m m o n Boards IH 00 Foii-clnn-.,.. 11 W L a t h 1 2o *Shinjrle8 1"» E A S T L I B E R T Y . C A T T L E - B e s t . . ,....' I * SO K a i r t o j f o o d * . . . 4 7S HOGS—VorkerB 4 - 5 Philndolphias 4 40 B H E E P - B e s t 4 M C o m m o n 1 5 0 B A L T I M O R E . C A T T L ^ ^ - B e s t 15 25 M e d l u m T ^ . . 4 75 H O G S . 7 > w < 5M) S H E E P - P o o r t o t f h o m 2 00 r> S o f> 4"> ii U*> 4 7.-) 4 '.:. 2 :>) 4 4(1 4 lit 1« It It. i ho 4 -,'."» 4 7,'i ;>o 2S •854 0 10 « 70 0 00 G 15 ¢¢22 00 6**iir» oo C'rH IK) u t (-0 © 2 60 <??. .'» 75 . ¢6 5 25 <ft 4 :<o (¾ 4 50. (¾ 4 <>.*> © 2 50 @ 6 5 0 & 5 0 0 © 5 00 © 5 U U T h « " F e a r f u l mad W o n d e r f u l " M e c h a n - i s m o f t h e H u m a n S j n t t e m G r a p h i c a l l y P o r t r a y e U . - [In the editorial columns of the New York Awiluxl, H. Lassing, M. 1>., editor, -writes the following beautiful description of the laboratories of tho human system. We think we have never read a finer or more trustworthy oue.J " Man is the greatest of all chemical laboratories. Magnify the smallest cell of the body and what a factory la spread bofore the eyes countless chambers in which are globes of air, masses of solid matter, globules of dying liquid; a flash comes and the whole is consumed and needful heat is carried into every part of the system. Electrical forces also generate and are conveyed to the brain, the muscles and the various nerve centers. '•In another set of a million chambers we see various gashes and vapors. By chemical action the^e ate changed and puriiied in the lungs and the skin. The blood we often say is a great living river, in its current are masses which the air in the lungs did not attect: blocks of chalk; slabs of tartar; pieces of bone-ash, strings of albumen; drops of molasses, and lines of alcohoL How are these waste masses disposed of? .Begin where you will in this great stream you must come to the purifying places of the system. Hero is all activity and an invisible force- reaches out into the stream, seizes and carries this mass of waste into vast trenches, thence into a smaller reservoir, and finally into a larger reservoir, which re^ulurly discharges its contents. "•This separation of limo, uric acid and other waste material from the blood without robbing it of a particle of the life fluid, passes human comprehension. In health this blood-purifying paocess is carried on without our knowledge. The organs in which it is done are faithful servants whose work is silent as long as health remains. 4* People strangely wait until pain strikes a nerve before they will realise that they have any trouble. They do not know that pain concerns chiefly the exterior not the interior of the body. A certain set of nerves connect these blood-purifying organs with the brain. They may not gnaw and bite as does the tooth-ache or a scratch, but they regularly, sjleutly report. When these organs are falling these nerves indicate it by drawing the blood from the face and cheek, leaving the lip and eye blanched, by sending uric acid poison into the smallest veins, the skin then becoming gray, yellow or brown. They also prevent the purification of the blood in.the lungs and cause pulmonary difficulties, weariness and pain. Who enjoys perfect health, espepeciaily iu this, land where we burn the candle in one thassi The athlete breaks down in, the race; the editor_lfllls_at his desk; the merckant succumbs in his counting- room. These events should not have been unexpected for nature longap;o hung out her 'lanterns of alarm.' VVhen the 'accident' finally comes, its fatal effect is seen in a hundred forms*, either as congestion, chronic weakness, as wrong action, as variable appetite, as head troubles, ay palpitation and irregularities of the heart, as premature decay, as dryness and harshness of the skin causing the hair to drop out or turn gray, as apoplexy, as paralysis, em general debility, blood poisoning, etc. ''Put no faith then in tno wiseacre who says there is no danger em long as there is, no path. Put no faith in the physician, whoever ho may bt», who says iVtijra mere cold or a slight indisposition.' He knows tittle, if any, more thait-You do about it. He can neither £&er' nor examine these organs and^*b>p<?nds entirely upon experimental tests, that you can make as well as he^.- ' " --"""If tho output is discolored or niuddy, if it contains albumen, lymph, crystals, sweet or morbid mntter, is red with escaped blood, or roily with gravel, mucus and froth, something is wrong and disease and death are not far away. "These organs which we have described thus at length, because they are really the mo>t important ones in the human system, tne ones in which a large majority of human ailments originate and are sustained, are the kidneys. They have not been much discussed in public because it is conceded that the profession has little known power over them. What is wanted for such organs is a simple medicine, which can do no harm to the most delicate but must bo of the greatest benefit to the afflicted. Such a remedv, tried and proved by many thousands ail over the world is Warder's safe cure. With those in whom disease is deep seated it is the only specific. For those in whom the seeds are sown and the beginning of illness started it is an unfailing reliance. It may be recommended to the well to prevent sickness and the sick to prevent death. With its aid the great filtering engines «f the system keep on in their silent work without interruption; without it they get out of gearand thou disease and death open tho door and cross the threshold." Such writing ought not only to please t>ut to carry conviction that what Editor Lassing, M. D..—so high an authority—> says is true, and that his counsel is worthy the attention and heed of all prudent, rightminded people. AT.T. played out—Open air concerts.—y. 0. l'kayune. . • . YOCNO or middle-aged men suffering from ncrvoxis debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as tho result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated book offering sure means of cure. Address World's Dispensary- Medioai Association, Buffalo, N. Y. •- A CHASM that ofton separates friends: Sarcasm. Dtf. SAOE;S Catarrh Kemtedy cures when every other so-called remedy fails. —. » — MAIDS in waiting—those beyond twentyfive.—* 7. Paul lit raid. . ... «— —-—- IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Lyaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggistssell it. 25c. Tired Languid Dull •firpreMpa tho condition of thotiMinds of people at this soason. The dcproi>.«inft effects of the warm weather ami that tlrpq fooling are quickly over* "cotnTI>y~1*0"^'5O^^'^lood^'-Sai^pariTla. It gives strength tn place of weakness, gives tono to every organ, creates an appoUt-e.and purities the blood. Glre It a trial how. "Two months ago I commenced taking Ilood's SarsapartUa as an experiment, as I had no appetite or strength, and felt tired all the time. I attributed my condition to scrofulous humor. 1 had tried sev« eral different ktndu of medicine, without receiving any benefit. But as soon as I had taken half a bottle of'Hood's SarsapartlU. my appetite was restored, and my stomach felt better. I have taken three bottles, aav! I never felt better.*" MU3. J. F. DOX.BEAIO:, Pascoag, R. I. "Hood's Sars&pariUa gave me hew life.and restored me to my wonted health and strength." WiUXAtt H. CLorGH, TUton, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. II; sir for 15. Prepared only' by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Doses One Dollar ^•K? -M*I ^ X : » ' - , < • * - * " » . • > Pi KK'S T O O T H A C H E D H O P S c u r e iu 1 m i n u t e , 0 » Glenn's Sulptiur Soap heal« a n d b e a u t i n o s . 2 5 a QtiUiAN CoitN U2XOVKU kills Corn* & Bunion** ''Tins is a v e r y p a n c f u l a f f a i r , " r e m a r k e d t h e m u n a s t h e s a s h f e l l o n h i m . — P u k ' 9 A an. OH! M Y BACK Srcry strsfa or eold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates yon. THE BESTTQMIC - S t r e n g t h e n s t h e Muaeiei*, .•Steadies t h o N e r v e s * E n r i c h e * t h e B l o o d , Clives N e w V i g o r . Miss LfCY RAY, Ottawa, HI., says: "1 euffered greatly with pain iu my head, iameneuu in my bide and back. I could scarcely le.-ivo my mam. l u a e d Brown's Iron Bitten* and was entir«Jy cured.1"' Ma. W»i, BitAY, BlandtnsviMe, 111., says: "I us«t Brown'u Iron Bittern for Kidney troubles and woa greatly benefited. It greatly rttliievod the paiaa in m / MlRS NEUJK NoBt-S, VandalU, Mich., says: " I ha»e used Bruwn'a Iron Bitten for geijbral debDity and a weak back, and always derived njuch relief.'' Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines ou. wrapper.* T a k e n o o t h e r . Mado only by • BUOtt'X CllEillCAL CO., RAJLTIMOUfc, MO. Patent Automatic Dog MuzzieT All owners of Doe* will appreciate tho good points of thi* Muizle. 'i'he idea. la a correct one. and ^entirely original. *Pbe lower jaw works wtrth an a u - tomatic movement, which, while it prevents biting, allow* the anlniiU to open itsmouth freely,and drink and breatho naturally, which 1» BO necessary to it* comfort andhealth, especially In hot weather. An this Muzzle doe* n o t check any nsual or natural movements, the doi? la not worried, arid very quickly becomes accustomed to It- It has the unqualified approval of Mr. Ilergh, who pronounced it the most humane invention o f the age. They are made of best quality Tinned Wire, In nine different sizes, as below measurement*, and sold by all dealers In Hardware ami Sportsmen's Good*. Manufactured and sold by W. T. MERSEREAU & CO;, 8 W ^D WAY„ 0RJL FREE FARMS IN SAN-ttilS. The most W'oruUrful AgriailtKrstt^ParlAn America surrounded by prosneroun m+rtfne and manufacturine' towns. FAKMEK'SPARXDI-aEl Magnificent crop* mljied In 1885. T + J O U 3 A M D 8 O F A C R E S O F C O V E R N M C f t T L A N D , subject:o*pre-emption* homesteasf. Lands for sale to actual settlers at *S.iJ) per AWf^ LonjrTlme. Park lrriuHted by immense canalB. Cheap railroad rare*. Every nttentfon.«hown settlers. Foruiaps, tximptiMs, etc., address COLORADO LAND & LOAN CO.. Opera House Block. Denver, Colo. Box, 2290. FRAZElT AXLE GREASE. REWARD R e s t In t h e w o r l d . «t*t i h e g e n u i n e . .Eve r y p a c k a g e ha» o a r T r u d e - n m r k Jind I* m a r k e d F r a x e r ' » . »01O> K V E R l W U E l t K . WILL BE GIVEN to any person that can furnish an Automatic Swlnjrins Straw Stacker that can do better work than the IMPERIAL STACKER that we are ImiUlinfr. Send torcirctilarand price list which will be mailed free. All are warranted to do good work o r n o sale. NEWARK MACHINE CO,, Columbus, 0. No Rope to Gut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated " K r i > i r S E " 1 I A L X K K a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , cannot tie slipped liy any hor«e. Sam pie Halter to any part of tlic V. S. free. o n n v e i p t o r » l . SoUl by all j Saddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to thr Trade. Or" Semi for Price-List. J.C. LiaiiTUOLSK, Rochester,N.Y. 30,000 CARPENTERS uraser moeursr. LBAutTchEe rs HaAndK oEt heorsf «CMAUl fI Fr Il Lh E&Rn&* to tile Hand, Kip, Butcher, Buck, Pruning and all kinds of Saw*, so they cut better than evdr. T w o Filers free for fe. Illustrated circulars FUKB. A4» dress E. ROTH. & BKQ., NEW OxroitD, Peno. •PfSO.'S. C U R E . T O R t - CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Counh Syrup. Tastes pood. TJ In time. Sold hv dnicRtsw. C O N S U M P T I O N : • "o»»e a ponuiva rerccJy for Lue tbove 'lli*4»'; by In u»* ttonwnd* of r-»*«» ot i-'.e w o n t kind >nl of lone «1*0,1:05 h»»« beta cored. Inrt^Mi. to«troaE U my f^itU In iis ttf-,'*cjt (tut 1 will s«a«l TWO BOTTUa PREB, tocefi«r with » VAU OABLS TKKATtSK ott tbi* dlMM«.to »ny »n.Ter«r. Give F*. (r««s ftad r 0. »Jdr«M. D&. T. A. SLOCl'M, Ui Vtvl St.. i i . l t . FACE7H ANDSrFEET~ %si »11 th«tr !iip«riVuoa». incluumr FicW, Doreloiwrnenl, S'ipertlaom H»ir, Birvi Mir**, Mom, VVarlt, Mi-ih, 'Frackla, R*d Note, ACTW, Blskk lleixta. 5V»rr, Pl*in« and thHr'tmrmtoU . - Or. J O H N H. W O O D B U R Y . 3 * 7 >. l>*rl 9W AilMuy.N. *. Eil'ti'd lslD. Smxl lucior twok. • ^¾ D O L L A R S eae'|xfor»wftndVer- | f V i T ^ 1 ' § E W ) N O M A C H I N E S . I m W a r r a n t e d live M'rvrs. Sent on t r i a l I # t f d t v a v d . B u y d i r e c t a n d «»vo $15 I • • t o 5:1=1. Orfrnns pi veil as preininms. W r i t e t o r FRKK e i r e u l « r w i t h 1,000testi; t s o m a l s from evt-ry Ktnte. OKOitdK P A Y N t : Jt CO., i2 W. Monroe St., C h i c u s o . JAMS, JELLY, ANY GIRL OPIUM C;in n m M u r i h ' i F o o t * 1 . t i t h e . KA'.sT MADF. N O S h o d d y . P r i c e . SUIO and ai>- v a n i s . H . C . M A t . U ' . N K K V ,CO. R a t t l e C r e e k , M t c U . l l t i b i t . Q u i c k l y and I>a!nl«««« l y cured at home. Correipondmico "olipltcd and// « trial of cure »enc honestlnvesiljfators. TIIBHUMA.V» liEuiuT COMPACT,Lafayette, lad. i OPIUM M o r p h i n e H n b l t Cured Iu I O t o SO d i i j i , A'o p a y t i l l c u r e d . D r . <I. HW p h e n •• *Leb*ooD,Ohl«> $5 T O » 8 A M A Y . Sample*worth81."»», VUKK. Llnesnot untlerthe horne'afeet. Wrlt«l BKKW8TKK SUKKTY IH!I HOLOKU tO-.U^Ij,-*!**. A A U A F n T u m o r t t n d ncer»curcxlwlthnti& 1 5 M M l SB" K p a h i or knife. VVrlto for pampUiut. W M H W S » l l L ) r . F.ll.GoUcy, Milwaukee, WU. A. N. K . - A WHKW WSCITIXV T O AOrKHTlHKHM, pl*m*« *»u V-M* MW **• A***rti9*m«Ht im thit pmjpmr* \ ' • *>-ii-. m. • •« ' "< » - s - . < * » . * M ill I » 1 t \ y* PINCKNEY DISPATCH, J. L. NEWKIRK, EOITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday June 17,1886 BUSINESS CARDS. t i r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CBAKCERTOfic « over Siller's Dru* Store. PINCKNB Y rAMSti MAKK£Y, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A.«ent. l*gal paper* madeoa f hort notice aad reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Lin? of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St.. near Postofflce Hackney, Mich. T \ M. GREENE, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, PLAINFIELD, 2 MJCHIGAN. ' Ofltoe at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, " VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to Burcery. Office at resilience, with telephone connections. (16mS) C. i. HULL, DENTIST." be-"here ei 'Monitor House. o f South Lyon, will be here ev^ry^ Wednesday. Room at the ranted. All work war- (17m 3) GRIMESH A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSjmt: MILLS, Healers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for HIT k i n d e o f »rain. Pincknev, Michigan. •fTTA-NTfiD. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLEVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h e highest market pried will he paid PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera/ Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCHEON STALLION, Will be at the hotel barn, Pincknev. -every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Hor.*e-BieedVrs. see this beautirul Stallion bofore using any other. URt ISBELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGH, MICH. FOR SALE! Two mare colts, one five years old and the other three, perfectly reliablo, broken to drive eingle and double; also a two-horse cultivator, good as new. For terms, enquire on th* nanuses of (3. W. SPROUT. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF WOOL WANTED! At Highest Market Price. THOS. R E A D . IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New Ynrk C t v . save •baggage expreesaKe and carriaee hire and stop at trie Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central " * " iOt. legant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil linn dollars, f j . UNAOILLA REMARKS, Prom our Correspondent. Miss Kitty Liver more has returned from her visit at Bancroft. Misa Aggie Sharp, of Iosco, visited at Mr. Barn urn's last Thursday. Mrs. Dr. R&iney, of Portland, is ai home on a visit of several weeks, A number of new organs have been left in town,fey C. Howe, on trial. A. H. WaUon will remain at Bancroft a number of weeks on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Livermore will visit their daughters at Lansing this week. Mas. S. Ives, and Miss Josie Watson, of Chelsea, were in town last Friday. Four young ladies from Plainfield visited our teacher, Miss Clinton, last Thursday Mrs. A. R. Griffith, of Pinckney, spent a part of last week among friends at this place. Little Kitie Chapman, 'from Gregory, stayed with her grandpa, G. S. May, a few day last week. Last Friday the S. S. class No. 7 and teacher, Mrs. A. G. Weston, were entertained by Miss Frankie Placeway, at her home. Mrs. Fred Stowe of Perry, has ^ o m e t o appnd a fpw w e e k s amoiij? her many friends and relatives at home. Fred returned to Perry last Monday. HOWELLCOMMENTS. f r o m the UepuMican. The salvation army has settled upon Howell as their state headquarters. The sink hole on the new road in this place still pives trouble. It settles nearly every time a train goes across it. The T. A. A. & N. M. depot will be built of brick and will be placed at the loot of Walnut street. A nice job of grading is being done in iteproposed locality. The Methodist socjefy has decided, to add 15 feet to the west end of" their church, giving them an increased seating capacity of about 150. Work will betfin at once. The committee on arrangements seeing that they had mapped out too grand a celebration tor even the large amount qt monejrraised, went around town the morning following the biy "protest" meeting and raised an extra hundred dollars in4 popular subscriptions of $1 and $2 each. The masses of the people want a triple-plated, golden-trimmed display of potriotism, and Howell is going to invest the price of a decent little farm for that purpose. Let the Biitish lion yelp, for Howell will twist its tail tighter than the purse-strings of the loudest talking moral reformer's usually are when a subscription paper is on its rounds. Depot EleL bllars, reduced to f/i. and upward per day. European plan. Elevator, Reel an rant Applied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Kamilies canli ve hotter for loss money at tn« Grand Uniou Hotel tnaa at any other first-class hotel in tbecity. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING BAST. ; STATIONS. I GOING WEST. P.X. A. V 4:35* 8:00 3:85 3:40 2:00 «:00 a:M t-M «:40 7:45 A. X. 7:30 7:00 6:&5 10:*) 0:30 0:05 1 8:431 f f :»i | S:05j 7:53j l7:eo! LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester JJPontiacj Wixom d.( <. S. Ljror a. f • • Hxrobnrp PINCKNEY Gregory Stockd-idee Henrietta JACKSON* A. X. 5:80 6:S5 8:00 8:43 ft :10 <*:4* 0:f>f> 0:S.S 1:15 T- X 9;V> 10:00 tO :30 11:90 IS :10 8:iifi 8:10 &:.V. * : 15 6-30 7:u6 7:30 5:4fli ATTfreToetun by "centra! etan<la.rfl" time.— AlTtrtprs ran daily,Sundays excepted. — 3SR, JOSEPH HICKKON, InttBdeat. General Manager &&m FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the Kevlew. Mr. C. G. Handy is now the happy father of a 10$ pound boy, born on Wednesday. At a meeting of the school board on Friday evening last the following able crips ot teachers were engaged f&r the coming scbocl year: C. E. Foster, principal; Belie E. Horton, preceptress; Mis.* Mate Bennett, Grammer; Miss Nellie Kuel, second primary; $ti«.s Jennie Spencer and Miss Eva Austin, first primary. On Friday last Mrs. G. Smith, of Conway, stapted to drive to Byron alone. When near the residence of Mr. Andrew Love a hog that was lying under a tree by the side of the road sprang up and frightened the horse which ran abom 20 rods, throwing Mrs. Smith out and bruising her considerably, but not dangerously. The buggy is a total wreck. The horse stopped and came back alter recovering irotn its fright. Lewis Herning and Benjimm^A Wilcox, proprietors of the meat markets, have signed an agreement that on and after next Sabbath, June 13tb, they will close their respective markets at eight o'clock sharp, stand' ard time, until October 1st, and a/ter that date to June 1st, 1887, neither market will be opened at all on Sun* day, except in case of sickness. This is certainly a move m the right direction. There is no more reason-for keening a meat market open all day Sunday than there is for the dry goods and grocery store*, Business men are dividing into two classes. One class pushes ahead through rain and shine and all manner of business troubles and turn up al the business possible; the other class holds back and studies the various signs ot the times, making an attempt to do something when times look bright and everything runs along smoothly, and stopping their efforts the moment the sky begins to darken in the financial horizon. The first class always manage to tind business in some way, while the latter take what they can get after the first is through. Business come* only by hard work, and tho^e who go steadily forward, using ordinary business prudence, are sure to come out on top in the end. Confidence in one's own ability to do business is as necessary to success as a prosperous condition of things genera ly.—Ex. The more money you exact of a saloonkeeper to sell liquors, the harder be will work to ruin your sons and daughters. How high do you want the license? Some one says so high that it will prohibit, Ab, the secret of wanting license is for the moneyS sake. Shame on the man that wants money at the expense of his so* or daughter's virtue!—Review. The Pontiac Bill Poster says the business men of the state, no matter where located, have no idea of the yearly loss they incur on account of roads, while the loss to farmers is nearly as great. Country roads should be built in a first class and permanent manner under the direction of competent men, and a tax should be levied to carry on and complete the work. » * Actlie, Pushing and Reliable. Jerome Winchell can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and oest goods, and sustain the reparation of being active, pushingand reliable, by lecommending articles with well established merit and such, as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a position guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Koyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and BucklenV Arnica Salve for two years. Have never bandied remedies that sellas well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been .some wonderful cures effected by these midicines in this city. Several cases of prononuced Consumption have been entirely cured by us*- of a few bottles of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. VVB guarantee them always. Sold by Jerome Winchell. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, -jhapped hand?, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincbeli's Drug Store. ORDER OK PUBLICATION. State of Michl j?an. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the 28th.. day of Mav.A. D. 1886. HELEN G. SHORT, 1 Complainant. j ' vs. SILAS SHORT, IWendant, On readinp and filing due proof hy affidavit that the said defendant, Silas snort, resides out of the State of Mic ijjan, and in the State of - owa; on mot on of Edward G. Embler, Solicitor for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bill of Complaintfiled in said cause within four months from the date of this ori.er, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint he taken as confessed by said defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once, in each week for six successive weeks in THB PINCKKKY DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Livingston; the first publication t»> be within twenty days from the date of this order. W. P. VANWIMKLI, Circuit Court Commissioner. EDWABD G. EMBLEB, Solicitor for Complaint. (21w7) 8TATK Of T i T a n d A N , S m a t H Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending la the Circa tCourt for the county of Livingston, in Chancery; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. D 18W. William G. Koldridze, Complainant, vs. Dan. w . VauAuken. Prudence VanAaken, John P. Vansyckle, EliMbeth Van8yfkle, Alva Barnea, Jane Albro, Lola White, Eliza Pearce, and Clara Glass. Defe daote. It satisfactorily appearing by affidavit on file that the defendant, Eliaa Pearce, la cot a reaioVnt of this state, nut reside* at Troxton In the State ot New York, on motion of Bollia H. Peraon, solicitor for the complainant, tt ia ordered thai the defendant Elua Pearce cans* bar appearance to be entered herein, within four months from the date of this order, and la default thereof said bill be taken aa ooofeated by said nonresident defendant. And it is f nrther ordered, that within twenty days from the date hereof, the aaid compl lnant cause a notice pf this order to be published rn the Pi HOC NBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said count v. and that aaid publicat on be continued therein at least once in each w ek for six weeka in succession, or that i. e cause a copv of thl* . ordr . to be pereonaally aerved on aaM BOH resident defendant at least twanty daya Iwfure the above time prescribed for he: appearftoce. W. P. VANWIKKLB Circuit G o v t CommkeJoeer i s asd rereeW Oftoaty. —— " • • . . . N / * * Irf * * LAI.IMOKE, DAKOTA, Dec. 22,1885. Mesars. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, Dakota. Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Binders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enelose you an order for twenty-one of your Improved No. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to be delivered at Larimore on or before the 15th July next. CLAY LAKIMORE, Supt. Elk Valley Farming Co. LARIUORE. DAKOTA, Sept. 5th, 1885. 4 D. M. Ojboroe t Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:— After using twenty (20) of y>ur Harvesters and Binders for the last fifteen days, we now heg to state, asd take pleasure in testifying to the fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction^ performed good and efficient service, and required bet little- attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experience- and observation enable us to state that thep are as near perfection as any raacfeine in the field, and we think foe best of service can be obtained from them,, without much/ attention en the part of experts in the tuture. Very truly, Ei& VALLX? FARMING Co. Per Roach- D. RICHARDS & SON, SOLE AGENTS. X.©-w«»«i C 3 P r i c « a avt X 5 1 « - A p e v t c J i © m c « T AHENTIONFARMERS J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS HAY RAKE & TENDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tf*h of all kraids. "7~ gjP~On exhibition at By Ires k Son's, Pinckney, add at Steckbridge. ^'MEHAFS Neutralizing Mixture! /Will <'ur> the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM I spare no expense in making my Medicine, and tbey will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. E ^ F o r tale at Winchell • Drag »»ore. IMPORTED CATTLE. - ABERDEEN • ANGUS 4GRADES !* Absolutely the best in the world, ond ready to prove it. R.C. AULD, Pinckney. THI PION HOU8I COTPER OR 8 T S V I . Ll!«KDt Capacity, X7 Gallons per minute. T h e E a t ! e e t Wcvrttlngw a r n M o s t P a w e r f u r D r o u b l e - A o t l n g P U M P Brer PrmlueecK. BOte l for etmer j :Bt%D, IKWloi; '/•rrttinf- water **t&w•• tr Mufainit l«f HMwgj t\ POWERFUL. L«fRE L N C 1 N E . A1>I. JJKA1.EUM N F l . i . T H I M. fend tor our Budget. coMrtnlnj prices J ,of these Ftioapi andoUierxMtularUclta. eieason 6L Bailry MTgOo. Lfd S S * Kf A VA1.L.H. H. V. THE NEW AND ELEGANT — H I O N A R M — . . JENNIE JUNE" S E W I N G M I A C H I N I Z8 THB BESr. BUT NO O T H M t tiHILQB^ CURE will immediatel I The LADrBS* FAVORTTB, it it LIGHT RUNNING and does •uoh beautiful work. Agwte' farofito, beoauie lite a quick attd eatywUar. AGENTS WAmBIN UNOOCCPIM TIUITMl JUNE MANUFACTURING tO. car, U8tmAwiM m tuurta sum - ' \ N \ >S .*+ f \ '"S '* 0- S PlilvA^Wj lUrs \ JSBBSimiiiAmSSSSSm A L I T T L B MISTAKE". The ProfesaorVj keen, admiring glance Fell on the pupil's face- Tee rosy check*, the bright, black eyes» The form of matchless grace. Reclining with coquettish eaM \ Airainbt the wooden bench— •'Allow me, Mia9, to ask your name," She murmured, "Hidden French." The Profesjjor started with a frown; Could he have heard aright? Could a depraved and hardened soot 8hine through those eyei so bright? And could he, should he, ought he to Allow her to ho free And joke with him—a learned Prof- An A. M., Ph. DJ The little maid turnetkwhlte and rod And trembled 'neathlhia frown; ypon the pretty, dimpled cheek The tears went trickling down. "Was this'the way they treated girls At this old, hateful college- Co-eds who came five hundred milca To got a little knowledge?" Anat-omicully speaking. The Professor had a heart. And it thumped against his- waist-coat When he saw the tear-drops suut; ^ftrtakitig out his handkerchief • a d mopping off his head, A*d wiping off his speclac'ea n Booth int: tones he said: **I would suggest, Miss, when yon Jott You choose some other came; Now, please, at once to tell me what* In English, is your name." —[The Judge* - NELLIE'S MATCH. "My dear child, Nellie Mkldleton Is t*0t a coquette—at least in the ordinary acceptance of the terra. She hai an exceeding desire tp be liked, to be petted; t o be something more than a mere acquaintance of those whom she admires. She is a general favorite among women, unless they chance to be jealous of her—though how she manages that doubtless- you will so6n be able to tell better than 1; but with the men she has the art of finding out the "thing which you especially desire to shine, and to appreciate you in that thing. For instance, keen little thing she is, she discovered what my wife don't know yet, that 1 am not verv proud of my scribbling—think it, in fact, very poor stuff, indeed; but I like to be considered as a man of fine taste and keen perceptions «nd sympathies. It didn't take Nellie more than three times to find that, and she is always appealing to those supposed qualities, I know perfectly all the time she is playing with m e ; that is only her way of making herself agreeable; that she "isn't overwhelmingly anxious for my approval; that she isn't occtfpied when away from me in picturing to1 herself all my good and winning qualities, and yet I like it. \Vhen she is looking at me in her soft, appealing Vay she can twist me around her linger."' Vivia gave a little si^u. "And you say she is coming this afternoon?" . "Yes; she will be here 1osupper." Nellie came, dressed simply enough in black—a very pretty girl, fair, but not blonde, with brown hair brushed away from the wide, calm forehead; gray, cheerful eyes, and a face in general outline of feat tire not altogether unlike that of Marie-Stuart. She was quiet, almost silent. The girls looked atone another as if they would say: "Is this the paragon whom we were to dread*" and arched brows and pursed-up mouths in pretty contempt nt me, not Eeeing, as I did, that Nellie was simply taking their gauge and a .survey of her position. She felt instinctively a certain stand-offishness assumed toward her by the feminine element, and set herself to combat tt; found .In le.ss than a week a hundred ways of being useful and entertaining. She was skillful in devising ways in which to afford the girls tete-a-tctes with their respective "particulars," behaved,in short, more like a grandmother than a belle of 20; won them all over, even including Bell, who seemed to like her grudgingly and under protest, and then was ready for action. . . - ' During her week of quiescence there had been, though she had appeared unconscious bf the fact, masculine observers. They had .seen that she was not * only lovely, but after that piquant fashion which depends much on expression, and keeps you busy studying it. She sang sweetly, played well, con- 4» Versed delightfully, had a keen eye and •aft touch ; grew on you, in short, •Irengthened her hold upon you day by day. One thing, however, puzzled me—an unusual languor, almost timidity, in Nellie, and Otto Winstanley's almost incomprehensible conduct. He had joined in none of the conversation anticipatory of her arrival, and when she was presented there was a start and sudden paleness on Nellie's part and a sudden dark upleaping of color and feeltag to his face as he muttered something about a previous acquaintance. I think no one else observed this, or the ftHt that bis indolent flirtation with Bell 4 b w e d with sudden and unaccountable ^«fftk)r since Nellie's arrival. Perhaps, alm, no one else remarked that he certainly treated Miss Middleton with downright rudeness and neglect, or thought to ask themselves If a man was apt to be rude and neglectful toward a sweet and winning girl to whom he'was perfectly indifferent. But, be that as it might, two slow weeks went and ) s a w no more clearly in. terthe myBtery than I had done at first. But one evening Nellie came and sat down beside me fn the twilight. She sat very still, looked even paler than nsnal, and I caught myself pitying her, bnt at a loss how to manifest it 1 remained silent Otto strolled in, and giving me a -brief fcpd, sat down and began playing with Jip, the terrier. Having a vague idea that Nellie might be inclined to be more specific with him than me, I made Mrs. Polly do some one a good turn, for one of the few times in her life, and getting u p — a f l o U Q U a b o u t being wanted, lnffr them alone, w h a t afterward occurred I h a r t frega the beat authority—Nellie heraelt aat in tne laac-growing twilight* memories busy a t the heart of each; pride struggling with a feeling that, during those weeks, bad fast been growing too strong for i t Nellie, with bowed head and swimming eyes; Otto watching hex, with face softening In spite of himself. Suddenly Nellie rose with an air of desperation, and brushing past Otto, went over to the piano. As she reached It something rang o u t sharply—a click, as of something metallic that had struck on the marble hearth. Otto stooped to pick u p something that shone in the red firelight just at hlaioot. She moved forward as if to prevent him ; stood then, as if paralysed, as he held up a ring—a simple little thing—only a plain gold circlet, bearing some words engrave* on it, hanging from a chain attached t o a hood likv> a watch guard. Otto looked alternately at it and Nellie, who stood by him crimson and speech* leas. " Y o u have kept tnis all this time, Nellie?"' Nellie was silent " Why did you keep It?" " I wanted something to wear on t h e chain, and I don't carry my watch." "Oh, I thought perhaps you cared something for it, after all t" " You thought differently when we ware last together." "I had reason." *• That is your assertion." "Answer, then, f ask you to Judge yourself. Had t riot reason F Would not any man have been justified in being incensed and outraged at your _couduct F" "I was very young, very thoughtless. I never dreamed that you really cared. It was pleasant to talk and fret, and I liked to vex you for the pleasure of the reconciliation.'* " A strange pleasure, that was pleased with the pain it inflicted on what it loved the best. A strange thoughtlessness, that permitted me no freedom, but elaimed an unbounded liberty for herself." " Ybu have said all thofte things once," returned Nellie, with some dignity, *» and it was painful enough to hear them once." " I had no intention of reproaching you," answered Otto; " for out of the bitterness of the heart my mouth spoke. It is so miserable to look at you and think what might have been, and how now we are hopelessly separated." "Otto," said Nellie, timidly, "don't you think we might be friendsf You need not treat me quite as an enemy. If you have Buffered, so do I ; and you cannot think what a pain it is to see the eyes that once were my light look coldly or* me. It makes me wretched. &et us, at least, be friends." Otto looked at her earnestlyV took A*r hands and drew her toward him. Half unconsciously she sank down on the little stool at his feet, her head close to his hand, that, following its old habitude, began to stroke the soft, bright hair. Presently "No," said Otto, firmly. ««Wecon never befriends." "You are unforgiving." "Very. I will not bate nn atom of my just rights.* 1 must and will have you for my wife, as you once promised me to be, or nothing. Mere cool friendship will not satisfy me." "And 1 was not very obstinate," concluded Nellie, archly, "an that was precisely why I came, knowing that he was here." I have t heir wedding cards before me now, and now I am going to whisper Tt»~ the ear of,the public what I then thought; Nellie dropped the ring on purpose. ILL-FITTING NAME3. _, . AMfeertaa PrleeC A h e a d •!* F e e t e a r . The French Professor Pasteur, who has made himself famous by Inoculating men and cattle with disease germs to insure them against epidemics, ought to yield the palm of priority in that discovery to a thumble priest of Siberia. In 1M8, when the Siberian plague was killing the cattle in this place, Father An* drew tloaklmansky of the Troitzky village, resorted to a desperate means In order to save his cows. He got some blood frdm a dying cow, saturated threads with that blood, and passed these threads through the ears of the healthy cows, numbering eleven. At the place where the ears were punctured there appeared tumors of the size of a pigeon egg. In a short time those tumors disappeared, and the cows remained alive and healthy, though t b r rest of the cattle of that vU* lags peris***- TMmr W a r e Ae«.aaft*te*. R e was only a stray wolf of a yellow dog with no ancestry to boast of, but as he sat upon the wooden seat upon one of Boston's parks with a little child's tiny arm lovingly twined about his ngly thick neck and a sweet, cooing- voice saying in his ear, "I love yon, lKtle doggie," he w a s as proud as any prise setter In the land. "Is that your dog, little boy?" asked a policeman as he passed the happy couple. ><No, he doesn't belong to ma, only I'm acquainted with him," answered the affectionate friend of the little tramp dog. I t o t v f h e Hcifttment Atirrehlrix t o fs>* Co&nometfr lw Often H^lleJ by t i l * Po*aeaaor. Says a Writer in London Truth. Now is it not a pity that people's names fit so badly? Would it net be better not to give the Christian nit mo until girls come of age? I once knew a family of nine girls, none of whom was christened until the youngest was 16 years of-age. They used to be called Nos, 1,. a, and so on to 9. At 1G the character is sufficiently formed to be suited with a name, and* no one would feci perplexed at hearing a great bouncing creature, who talks stable slang and whistles to her dogs, sailed Selina or Susan, or s-ome such homely name; while, perhaps, all one's previous impressions of the probable Gertrude, or Adelaide, or Frances, receive a violent jerk on being confronted with the owners of those names. And men's names are occasionally quite as anomalous. The only Frank I know is short and stout, and a slow thinker, who begins to dribble out his words before his thought is ready, and then has to make a clui'nsy pause while the poor slow thing is overtaking him. How different from the bright and winning Frank of fiction. How many Georges does one know who slay their dragons? And how many Jacks who kill their giants. Tom is somewhere near Jack, but less attractive, for these yielding, susceptible sinners are generally very likable. Andrew is not. He is slow and sure, and quite reliable, «> far as his own interest jump with yours. I think 1 should hate to.be married to an Andrew; that is, the typical Andrew. A s to John and James, they are either John and James, or else they are Jack and Jim, and worlds divide these from each other. James and .John are fixed stars—Jim and Jack are planets, if not comets, with ihe"**xj»eption that not a l l the science in the world could with certain ity predict their movements. Then there is Alfred; often a quite unbearaj prig, while Fred .is the very contrary. Frederick is a very differen>fban from Fred, and it seems as Impossible for Harry to grow old^a^Tt is for Henry t o be very young. ,-Charley is surrounded b f historic,.^race, which disappears when we ^examine into facts, but the name Improved by the cloudy halo that ear* rounds i t But Charles? Oh, "Charles" is dreadful. l e - e n t y * i g b i t Allies of L l q u o r S a l p e a s . It is estimated that London 1 its population by 46,000 every/year. It has 1,000 ships and 10,000 sailors in its port every day. Its beer shops and lVjnojr saloons wuoldrif * p-r ssvesrty-ejgbt mil* loaf irTO MACKINAC. t * * ] K o e t D e t l ( f t . « r a l SUMMER TOUR 1 Titpe pae Wnk BetwMt- DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pfotatimn MsakhisV llleitrated. Detroit 4 Oltvtltfid Steam Nav. Ca. c. t?. WHitcoMa, a«M MM. A«Ts_ TAair. Ml CM. A. Lift Brperienoe. Remarkable a n d Quick cures. Trial Packages. Band stamp for • < » ! • _ paitkralaya. Add rose Dr. WARD A CO. LaulaJsma, Me. ri'lstCnTS INOIAN VECETA8LEPILLS roaraa L?VER Afcanlea t o atalkl s.B beiiInlgo puur«el yC veosem'sbplet;a nto ngrti*p Ins. race *» eta. Alt linuonsu. Mn_ g eeariaa?a.^ Oa^l y M * y lndudHtt a foil Mtef extra I m Attachmaata. aeedlaa, "* * •it aa« aaaal autftt af ta a l i e n « M h. MawMiMd rartata, W r a M . W« wilt t ^ t i w n a * r * r i w f « « * a a i S a p Mai bafcta aaytaf. Cir~tan aa« tm pankatar* M . hy addraaiaf s. «*, HewiaVA, FITS CURED MITt?*TA€TO*Y 'I RIAL KKEK. Adtlrm TMrmonlMlft D R . B * M* M A L I * ) 4 4 8 CHBSTNUT 8 « » HEADING, PA. *fcu pmptmt» h e * ea fie as the AiYER^SOH DVERTISING G E N T S JSarojuta ftSffi r _ _ S _ _ ESTIIUTES itissanszESi FREE WATER * SON'S MMIML « CIDER MACHINfffiggjH SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Thau teteiaaoa. *anti ,eiayr ainawc odtMiacpnavra draiir*o. tiand* niklatloaKr) rtefonutloai „-—.pttaataaaa?p«Wi»)iad. Era-yon* MrtAad with uftaadtd auravian. Thi« itloa foratahaat <»t *a1«ab)a •nayriapadla aaUoa waioh nm M M I aho«M ba witboat. papalwiti eft** scajmno lmcamur U \EBItt ajrwilaAJo.aaar* a*»&Uutal J l 1¾¾ TENTS. i T * * ^ B S c t 'baJora • hftaa f_*para4 ntfred Tf FK&%^,S_5S%fe - Ai mawmiiia-Mi iaai *, , s•—ad• a—)!• a•—tt—ar. _. ?•*» •l *"~• •t—or •awiMiaes^\a*t>et Mla,t aO**w©s-i"d, **.b, *_toLs »&aVad*i__F ra»*e°»a . atTSMy aadaiW teats* aaantrtaa. r~- --^^SSJMS aaefcsWaamaaaabJa * MiWa utawV&alMMttata v«« •dt»Mi»_aeam_ye^i_-r _• "**?£ ;u%tr.r_it LOOK HOW FAR YOUR DOLLARS WILL GO. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping you to husband and save your money is to direct you to the big Dollar's worth we have in Clothing. For instance—The S a w y e r Cassimere Suits, some at $9.The very finest and best, made by tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with eitra outlet in the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments they made at about double4 the price. We took t&eir surplus stock and gave them the cash. Our price for these superior suits is only $10. A Wholesale Clothing Merchant was here the other day and noticed these suits in our stock; said he would take them all at our price, $10 suit. But as nothing we strike is too good for Our customers, we declined his offer. Need we say anything a^ bout the Sawyer make of goods? Every good merch'nt carries these clothes in stock.These same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good part of our lives as being at the very top round/bf the ladder for honest, reliable goods. And so to-day we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of this undoubtedly, uniforMly good make. We're not confined to thi* make.Thia fe just p_ie particular lane ol goods. ^ Our Dress Suits— Jjour fine worsted corkscrews, ranging from $10 to $25, can also be laid side by side with the finest custom taUormg~--ours only differs in costing yon less money. McPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. P. S-TH/S WEEK WE OFFER ONE HUNDRED FINE $2 SEERSUCKER COAT&£VERY0NENEW THIS SEASON. FOR tl Be quick SODA tier Baking Purpoeetu. Best in the WorlcP For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. MARVELOUS PRteefVT B00K$:MIWO* lavfteu - - - 3 ^ 6 1 8 ¾ ^ Th» followfnf bosk* »r* p«"li«irf ia tB&ar of tltuj h a n d c u m e l y llli bwiaa turn ifcatafcaajs B«dott PaMta. TMato _aTS| i—»««MI •— SHf w * a ~ a t -.eoaiMih. bMki tafa' -mid SHI a i . 0 0 Tha VtUpw tt! wWkt* r—IT (randBMikm ti it Jstfaf'ftiunr w A i f w B * — ' f a . S r l r a m S F u l r r Btortaa far t h « T a f.'i.-tt jollKtioii at h.ltj tturtca . « r | --*--»••- ,»o -ill b. Jeliitb-j-J with aVai. T k e Larfr aT the L*L«. >r "Tb* 1.u»>orUt< Lake'* U a rutin n a i l ' Ifc' »"<«Jf S»ott n»o» !• mora b.anilfall Manual a f £tl<iu«(to for L _ b a a f e e a — a e . j . sclera ciiiactt* Tct &U ^ecaiio.*. . T h e BUutdAtw L a t t e r W H w f * r 0*ntlt'n<'it, k somplrui *uid« to eomMfaaSBBi pitin lir- clin, kir Ihc cs'mpc»ilki» »t l i l w i *tt —lih laimmeriU>l« fnr it iud rxtmplM. W i n t e r E r e a l a s K e « T - « < ( « a , a tan* ———-B% n( Aotiaf Cturidv.. Tshl«*ur. (.idM., h a i a , *** S r r M:UI —nhcriom. priv»t« ikeMtkaia, aaS aaas^aaai Otalaa—¢^ Keeftattana m»* * . • „ • • % 1 U 1 « aadebein. aniiMLiuu IN *abaat cxattMtMa aa<fafeW SaS ». •rflvn^ «n(.:rri(nment*. P a r l o r Mu«1a a * A CfciailaaJ • bort wbUb wiu bow ta perfum h»Mr*ia w7 ukka ta >a^p£ %ai i s i u a e i i r . < tfeaU. T h e T f . m . Ooak B a c k f U i . « j ^ u i n n i t hua.Uk-Ji at .»Lilt»t2«*.*jay .Hi b n u i' 'HHIMJH«I ?-T'. olio ulH.f ki Boa »li^*au t-j «iispl« b.jrx» iratdim. S I K I V M G«an»let^ S t a r t * , ay F *abr*:iiif IOT*, buonrouj u>d dCM*trr« i MciTiy uia, ol adTMturu, of r*il«v ***». «*» j all i Uffttidf. O.iloa Raak. A Stral. Bf SafS. Caa«a«, t i ' D—k Dar.,' etc. At U e World*. M r r e y , A S — a l . S> ffl l u d t o , «<ith~ of •' Tbe HJU*C oo Ik. t h a i , Ma. 3S: Qflrk I»i«.v*- A NuvuL Bf t! C»ll»d b w l . ' etc. T h a M y . t t - r o f t h « R o U f T f « * S th- »uthcr of " Dora T h v . . . " T h e rrumen Deep. A **•»> » r .u'U>r of " Trio ~oaj.a in WblM," «M. H P 4 C u . r t F . r i c *. NUT.L B / X I B . lu'h'if nf " t£\^t Lyiioe," etc. Back ta t h e Old i l o i n « . A X m L Bf H.<r, .ulh.ir of '• Hid'leo IVrll.'rte. iJll. hT»k., iuRltoorw eorl- "b aJonbk i' *f laWtiii.tz*, . O oA^ iKa*i*i*.l'. a*B*.y A . a a . A Nor*), i.f *»r,. R—ry */**4. aatfeat at r " K i l Urnne." AHUM Itartaa. A Snrn. BT D t w p WUt, aMhta al • "iJiiK arlt. •• •• r*>« Mill nn th-Ho#«. ' <m. COH UNEQUAUCD O r F I R l .< r win i<od .ay i at ihttt bo*k. a i u aar CaaUtfaa —nutniiii vr\f* «f »« l»»din| j«r~» aad >aih<, fcr I S »f^ Any » boo»« SO c t _ , th« a»<ol« » _, * S fjf* _ ^^ln< or P^«t»l Note l»*fn. , ^ 1 _ • " » « • . . . ~ • _ _ ! « . ORCHESTRAL PIANO-ORGAN. BIX OCTAVE. ^ Ors.r:d !ainrotcini'Tata In Reed Orc&na, K«1**dar atr»r>*to bnftkurjK'Uat larpcwwwear onir. Allptano, mvtic can (•<* txeeuud upon il. A cWid ran operate Mtoff. Cnse Diode of »ul:a ch"ry.etxmixed andso, Msftly polished as to tnake lMiraost impmmbu to <BV tingutthit/rvm ratnco^dhri o < rjan tnanuraetorad feaanet with me aopalarlty of thia instrunent. aa ta ?roTrn by ttmlxameuse aaks. It even birov*4 Beetbo*. ten. H%TtflcrlocrpaiW^}urf»cniUe8forD aoufacturlBS by pttfthaaio* Improved marlilnory, we are able to rein re tbt> price fro— $129^00 to only 9106..(411 which tnclndra a tnnaic. book^siut aaJoataSl* •toot. Tnose wi«h:ns *)<« Itnprovea^SMUiorca and ©tb«r*tyl«of rrgmnKWlth atop rnmbfa**2ot^raat__. la rr're f ton ( 3 9 . 5 0 to 117 S.OO-atoo, B M i t H a i U»r.i3nT Hanoe frora 1175,00 to e4»7VSO-^r pleaae write na, and we irlll take pleasure 1_MT1BS t we Information doatrrd free of charge. Ttnoae who, eoatotnnlatcpnrcfiaaiasrwiudowcu to conroll with oa, JywAJK—*«oa7<-^. Deal direct with the fasUeT 'ou t hcreforo aa ve acent'a profib by p-reMaias; Irecrfrorathe Birnufaforer. /Bcjnemher.aer. lasuwnentamre wnrranr-d for SIX YEARS\ aa* a » m t anrnrhere en 15 daya* teat trial. If sot aatfaf Kcmry, organxnay be remmed, and oar firm M * fr«»f(rtttbiuire» both way*. $icnraiatarawaa:ed; AtJdresg all commraileatlaea, DEETHOVT.N PIANO ORGAN CO., AVsahioeton. Aew Jereey. V. 8. A* JIWKCS,—Mentloajume of th's paper when yoa wrtta' ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line ofadvertising in American o^pers by addressing j-eo".P. Rowelt& Co** » i . ijyoumntw. frm, 34 io44.\$m ***!£*, H«wa>pap«r Advertising. l O • p r u o a S t , M a w Vorsu >. / x K . • * • * » * • » . If V' T i mat fftttdutejj Ufepauli. pjf. M* N E W K I K K , Editor and Prop'r, ItN^gNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. f BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. Mp. LOCUN introduced a bill in the Semite on tbe 8th appropriating 1150,000 for the erection of a branch homo lor disabled volunteer soldiers west of tao Rocky mountains. Mr. Morrill reported a bill creating1 an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury....Iu the Hottpe apttrt of the session wits taken up l>y asnepijaof M» Kclloy Criticising Mr Wheeler's attack on Kdwln M. Stanton. Tbe Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill "Was considered. JILLS were passed in the Senate on ttio flth ff )ngaHze the Incorporation of national Mfin-klcions; to prohibit thc*ransmission of foitefj' circulars through the mails, and sev- Attti pills fur private relief hi the House tne time wus occupied in discus^im? tin* I*egislattvo, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. Mn. McTn.i'.nsox introduced a bill in the Somite qothe'Oth to increase the naval es- » tablislunent; it appropriates $0.42.1,00(1. The bill prohibiting, members to act as attorneys of latrd-jrrant railroads ai»d the. A-rrleultifral Appropriation bill were passed, and the Northern Kuciliu Land-Forfeiture bill was further considered.... In the Hous« the Edmunds Atiti-POJytfainy bill WHS reported 4'rom the .ludiciury Committee, with recommendations tHkt the chartenrsf the Church of Lattt-r-iMy Saints be revoked. Tito Legislative Appropoaiion bill was further discussed, $(K, LOGAN reported the Army Approprin- {tax. bill tn the Senate on the llth, and the Worth*)rn Pacific Railway Land-Forfoiture bill was further ditxvosscti. Mr. Spooner, of Wisconsin, delivered a touching- tribute on tbe death of Hon. Joseph Rankin, late » Representative in Congress from that State In tn$ House the Senate bill lo?mli/imr the incorporation of National trades unions was tmesed. Alonff ami acrimonious discussion took place upon the Legislative, Executive fcffd, Judicial Appropriation bill. DOMESTIC. •-\ADVICE3 from Fort Davis, To*., say tn'at the ten months' drought in I*residic (%>tthty, the sheep-growing section of that State, was broken on the Sth by beavy yams. Countless thousands of sheep perished during the drought. 7 TnE trustees of Columbia College, at $few York, have decided to admit women t n future on the same footing as men. WARRANTS were issued at Pittsburgh, P»., on the 8th against Master Workman •Richard Campbell, of the Knights of Labor, e n d three others for conspiracy and intimidation in connection with the recent street-car strike, - ADVICES were received in Washington on the 9th from General Miles stating that •for thirty-sir days the troops had boen pursuing the hostile Apaches and that they would be given no rest until captured. Since they entered the United States territory trio Indians had killed thirteen persons. A GURA.T flood prevailed on the Sth. at Ark a n s a s City, Kan., owing to a rise in the Arkansas river. The whole country was overflowed, and the damage to crops would be immense. I s re_fe.ro.nee..to the charge that Chicago aldermen had been bribed by the North Chicago City Railway Company, Mayor Harrison said on the 9th that ho had known La case where $100,000 was distributed •among the aldermen^-and— that ho himself «ould have made $50,001) from the Western I n d i a n a Company and $65,000 from the Chicago & Evanston. H. D. DAVIS, local master workman ; "Knights of Labor, was convicted at Union, Mo., on the 9th of obstructing the track d u r i n g the railroad strike, and sentenced t o two years in the penitentiary. A WATKR-SPOUT burst over Marshall, N. C , on the 9th, and a flood followed.'which wrecked houses, drowned cattle and ruined t h e crops. MRS. WILLIAM S I / ) AN*, of Stanford, Vt., ©n the 9th drowned her four-year-old son, a s she confessed, to spite her husband, of Whom she was insanely jealous. The shock m a d e Mr. Sloan insane. A DISPATCH of the 9th.from Sioux Falls, !D. T., stated that the heat in that section compelled farm laborers to abandon their work. T H E wheat harvest was in progress on t h e 9th in Soutuera Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky. The crop was average. " G O I D was discovered on the 9th on the farm of Amos Burrows, near Erie, Fa. TUB master-builders'^of St. Louis, employing one thousand men, decided on the *Jth to discontinue the eight-hour plan inaugurated May 1. The employes declared their intention to strike. J o H $ C?OAKI.KY, a deputy sheriff of St. Louis, received a'letter on the 9th offering him. $10,000 if he would pefrmit the escape. "of Maxwell, the murderer Of Preller. FOSSIHLY the first man ever arrested in Kentucky for playing pokdr was Elias Oppenheimer, of Louisville, who was captured on the 9th under the new State law making gambling a felony. BY the ditching of a freight train the •other day nearElkhorn, Neb., three tramps stealing their passage were instantly killed. ATTonawanda, N. Y., the M o z a r t T h e a 4er, a saloon and a dozen other structures Were destroyed by Are on the 10th, and a m a n perished in the flames. IT was reported on the 10th t h a t bloodhounds would probably be used to pursue t h e hostile Apaches. - AWMMU,POVI o n t t j a 10th at Marshall, V.CU devastated-jfrt>p3rty and destroyed crops. * - ; • A T the session of-the International Typog r a p h i c a l Union a t Pittsburgh on the 10th the Committee on Strikes presented a reimport amending the laws so t h a t all strikes • h a l l be investigated and arbitrated by an executive council composed of the president, chief organizer and vice-president or State deputy. THE Masonic Grand Lodge of Wisconsin ion the 10th expelled John W.' Woodhull, who was a defaulter for a considerable amount while serving a*s grand secretory; jHe now resides la Dakota, HIRAM B. WAT»SWORTH, of Holley, N. Y.t jumped from Goat Island bridge on the 10th into the rapids and was swept over Niagara Falls. J. J. DUNCAN*, a leading citizen of Scott County, Tenn., seventy years of age, eloped on the,10th with Mrs, Foster, who left a husband and nine children. Ar-the session of the Railway National Yardmastors' convention at St. Paul on the 10th the constitution was amended to provide t h a t "any member) who shall en^ gage in the saloou business or sell intoxicating liquor shall forfeit his membership.'" A section was also adopted providing that "any member who shall engage in a strike or who shall encourage others to engage in one shall be expelli.fl from and shall be forever debarred from becoming a member again." ADVICES of the 10th from Cheyenne state that during a sudden flood a famiiy named Armstrong, consisting of husband, wife, two som* and one daughter, were drowned in a tributary of Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone. WHEAT sold on the llth in Chicago at T^j cents, the lowest price known for twenty- four years. Forli horso-thieves were lynched by vigilantes on the l l t h near Limestone, Idaho. IN a farm-house near Columbus, 0., two deputy marshals on the l l t h captured one of the most expert counterfeiters in the United Statos, named J. A. Brown, tog e t h e r with bis accomplice, George Miller, and their tools and coin. THE general industrial situation throughout thecorratry^vaFr on t h e 11th suuf to be improving!:. Of the 203,000 who received concessions as to shorter hours with full pay one mouth ago, less than 140,000 re tained these advantages, and the pressure of competition, from ten-hour workers was breaking down most o€ what was left of the, movement. / LITCHFIELD, Conn., w«i damaged by fire on the llth to the oxtont of $200,000. , A WIN'D and rain-storm on the llth in the Aberdeen (D. T~) section groatly damaged wheat fields. • A SKVEIIE earthquake shock was felt,at Sandy Hook on the night of tbe llth, which lasted a minute or two, causing the tower to shako seusibly and the windows to rattle. THE Secretary of tbe Kansas State Board of Agriculture on the llth estimated the winter wheat crop at 11,000,000 bushels, or forty per cent, oi a five years' average. THKKE were 180 business failures United States and 20 in Cauada during the seven days ended on the llth, agarinst 1S7 the previous seven days. THK synod of the Reformed Church, in session on the llth at Nqw Brunswick,-N. J., declared for temperance, but rejected a resolution in favor of prohibition. AT a meeting of the Boston master-maeons on the llth it was unanimously voted to' roturn to the ten-hour system. TUOMA* S a w was •nnmifctod f o c i ^ v e r - j . I r i E . S h Q R T - H O U R M O V E M E N T , nor on the llth by the Alabama Democrat* on the thirty-first ballot. The resolutions indorse the Administration of President Cleveland. FOREIGN. AT Belfast, Ireland, on the Sth a mob of Orangemen wrecked a number of houses of Catholics, severely injuring some of them. THE Socialist, B^erprend, who was the leader of the strikes in 188.% has been cx« pelled from Berlin. ADVICES• of the 9th from the famin© in Corea were to the effect that five hnndred persons had Btarved to death in one city. '-•>- A FIUE in Montreal on tbe 9th destroyed the glass-blowing factory of Ward D. Yule, covering three acres of land and employing live hundred men. The loss was $140,- 000. DISPATCHES of the 9th say that the Orangemen of Belfast had wrecked nearly one hundred houses, burning two of tht« number. The police killed nine por- -sons. among them a widow with two children. THE marriage of Adelin.it Patti and Signor Nicolini took place at Swansea, Wales, on the 9th. Mu. GLADSTONE received a telegram from Queen Victoria on the 9th giving her.»auction to the dissolution of Parliament" 6a Juno 2i'. ON the 10th a servant-girl and two children of Mr. Lorigan, at St. John, N. B., were fatally burned by an attempt of the domestic to start a fire with kerosene oil. THE physicians appointed to examine King Lnd-wig, of-Bavnria, o n t h a 10th rcported him a# insane. above the PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE President and, his wife returned to Washington from Deer Park, Md., on tho 8th. COLOXEL RICHA-HD M. HOE, of New York,' senior member of the well-known printingpress firm, died suddenly at Florence, Italy, on the 8th. N. W. Ai.nnicu (Rep.) was on tho Sth rc-electo(T"UTiTt*d States Senator 'by "^TTe" Ilhodo Island Legislature. LOCAL option elections were held on the 7th at many points in North Carolina, and tho Prohibitionists were successful in twaivo towns. , THE Michigan Oreonbackers will hold their State convention at Grand Rapids August 17. AT a mooting of the International Typographical Union at Pittsburgh, Pa., on the 8th William Amison, of Nashville, Tenn., was elected president. THE Republicans of the Second, Third and Fourth Maine districts on the 8th renominated Messrs. Dingley, Milliken and Boutello for Congressmen. • Mns. LVCILLE YSECLT DCDLEY, who shot O'Donovan Rossa in New York in February, 188;"), was on the 9th placed in the asylum for insane criminals at Auburn- UNOFFICIAL returns on tho 9th from every county in Oregon except two gave Hermann (Rep.), for Congress, GOO, and Penuoyer (Dem.), for Governor, 1>800>majority. THE Maine State Republican convention assembled at Lewiston on the 9th and nominated J. R. Bodwell for Governor on the first ballot. The platform condemns free trade; declares t h a t labor and capital should be in h a r m o n y ; indorses the Prohibition law and civil service; favors pensioning soldiers and sailors; declares that the National domain should only be conveyed to citizens, u«d favors home rule for Ireland. BY the will of J. B. Folsom, of Buffalo, N. Y., made public on tho 9th, the wife of President Cleveland receives $85,000. THOMAS A. DOYLE, for over eighteen years mayor of Providence, R I., died on the 9th of paralj'sis, aged fifty-nine 3-eare. THE State Agricultural Association of Arkansas met at Littlo Rock on the 10th and nominated John G. Fletcher (Dem.; for Governor. THE Democrats of the Second district of Maine on the 10th nominated ex-Govornar Garcelon for Congressman. FUEIIEKICK ELLISON*, of Indiana, recently appointed United States Consul at Ascension, Paraguay, on the 10th tendered his resignation, and it was accepted. THE members, past and present, of tho Michigan Legislature, opened their first reunion at Lansing on the ]0th, a constitution being adopted and officers elected. THK. Ohio Democrats will hold their State convention at Toledo August 18. THE American Agricultural Association on tbe 10th issued an address to the dairy peoplo of the country, stating t h a t ihe butterine men were represented in force Washington, and with barrels of^money were working for the d e f o j ^ o f t h e Oleomargarine bill. THE Louisiana Senate on the l l t h passed the House bil^prbnibiting the opening of stores, sjJeonsj etc., on Sunday. THE emigration into Mauitoba this y e a r was on the 10th' said to be eight times greater thau in either of the last two or three yfcars. ADDITIONAL deaths were reported on the 10th from the Belfast (Ireland) riots. The police force had been largely increased, but a reign of terror still prevailed. ADVICE'S of tbe 10th from Auckland, Now Zealand, state that at Tarawera there had been a volcanic eruption preceded by an earthquake. Many native* and Europeans perished. Cuoi.Eli.v. continued to rage in Venice on the 10th with unabated virulence, an averago of twenty new eases and ten deaths occurring daily. THE French bark Michel Emile was rim down in foreign waters on the llth by the British bark Canova, and.,seven o f ; t h o in tho 4 Emile's crew were drowned. \ IN the Frotich Ciiambor of'Deputies on the l l t h the bill expelliiig the Princes was passed. FutTiiEK advicos on the l l t h from Auckland, New Zealand, stated that the volcano at Tarawera destroyed entire villages in tho district by swiftly burying them in ashes. Twenty-six dead bodies had been recovered from the ruins. HEAVY rains had caused great damage throughout the Island of Jamaica. In Kingston the loss was estimated at $100,- 000. Several houses had been destroyed. TnE British Government on the l l t h placed the districts terrorized-by mobs in Ulster under martial law. No further rioting was reported. MCKENZIE, American Vice-Consul.: at Dublin, Ireland, shot his wife with a revolver on tho llth while temporarily iu- - sane, and then killed himself. LATER NEWS. BY the upsetting of a sail-boat on the 13th. in the river at West Bergen, N. J., the wife of Androw Dornn, aged twenty-five, George, her child, aged seven, and L a u r a Keefer, aged twenty-two, Mi's. Doran-'s sister, were drowned. OVER one hundred natives and ten.English persons'lost their lives through the recent eruption of the volcano of Tarawaera, in New Zealand. A T tho closing session of the I n t o n a t i o n . • al Typographical Union at Pittsbtfrgn on the llth the report of tho special committee on the'use of plate matter was adopted, ' and it was voted to hold the next meeting at Buffalo, N. Y. - OvF.u two hundred American wholesale grocers sailed from Now York on the 12th for a year's tour in Europe. A TERUIFK; wind-storm passed over Crookston, Minn., on the 12th, wrecking three hotels, a c h u r c h . a n d several other buildings. Eight parsons were injured. IT was definitely decided on the 12th t h a t the dissolution of the British Parliament should take place on the 24th inst. T. T. HEXDUicrtEN, Catholic Bishop of Rhode Island, died in his arm-chair a t •Providence on the 12th, from paralysis of the lungs. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses in the United States the exchanges during the week ended on tho 12th' aggregated $873,429,.^)92, against $S(>S,418,783 the previous week. As compared with the corresponding weok of 185."^ the incriiase amounts to 30.(1 per cent.*. Mn. GLADSTONE, in a manifesto on tho 13th to the electors oi ]y$lloth.ian, states the issue to bo *whe$her Ireland shall bo governed by coercion or allowed to manage her own affairs. ,, THE standing of the National League base-ball .clubs at the close of tho week ended on the 12th was as follows: Detroit (games-won), 20; C h i c a f f o ^ v New-York, 21; Philadelphia, 17; Boston, 11; St. Louis, 11; Kansas City, 8; Washington, 6. WILLIAM SOMERKALB, aged elfchty-flve, and his wife Mary, aged seventy-eight, were burned to death on the 13th in New York by the upsetting of a lump. Chilian publ eir v State July \ Daftf—PoTiuTelTeTr-y—Wnt ashore at Valparaiso a fey^ttays ago and became a total wrepfcr' Thirteen of her crew perished. A HEAVYwitTd on'fli^ lSfh at Hunter, D. •J T., blewalfarm-house topfoees. One m a n killed outright and several others were seriously injured. In the United States Senatf;on tbe 12th the Army Appropriation bill was" passed, as was also the bill authorizing the removal of tho Southern Uto Indians in Colorado to tbe Territory of Utah. In the Housothe Legislative Appropriation bill icans of Arkansas will hold^j was further considered, and at the evening" convention at Little ~R ock' session thirty-five pension bills were passed. Tho Promt of Compi'tltlun Calming aft Fulling; Olf la tlm (Joneexalnna Obtained Jby K)»ployoj— Th«> KriMilt by Cities, NKW«S»YOHK, Juno 14.—In its report of the bltiirt-ltour movement among industrial employe* a t leading cities llrndntrvi'i''^ recorded the apparent success of more t h a n 200,OUO strikers and noustrikers who Muught ton hour* pay lor fewer hours' wotk. i t wtut utated one mouth ago t h a t 200,000 employes had struck for fewer hours a t full pay, of whom 60,000 had had concessions granted them, and t h a t 1 HO.OUO others had obtained ronruusioiis without having had t o rcbort to a strike. Within a few weeks past the statement nan gained wiilo currency t h a t the eighth o u r - o r tho short-hour—movement had proved ti complete fiitluie, and ucconipuiiying details went far to 'provo it. It become* of interest, nevertheless, to Irani as near as eau be the extent to which conceded shorter ho urn a t full pay still continues in force. Investigation into the rosult of the movement a t Chicago tends to show t h a t the apparent success is not so small as lias bvt'ii nssi-rted. Thetu are good reasons, it says, I'ur accepting 70,000 a^j'tho total id those yet ting full wages for fewer hours' work daily.. At New York City the success nl tained is. more noticeable, in all instances full wages being paid for nine hours' work by iJ.'!,000 workmen. At Pittsburgh the outcome of tho short-hour movement has not been very satisfactory to tho strikers, and the result gives little a d v a n t a g e to employes. At Gruiyl Knpids, Mich., theshort- IioTiT~s t r i k es wrTn-it inf hrrt-v a a p r a e t kully none of the industrial employes there tire receiving full-wages for fewer h o u r s ' . ' work. At Milwaukee tea hours constitute a d a y ' s . work, with but a few trifling exceptions. Tho tobacco factory employes work eight hours; but ditl not strike. Cincinnati employers appear reticent, and employes are inclined to be somewhat boastful as to the outcome there. So [ar as .can be learned sixty hours1 pay for iifty-seven hours' work per week lias been made in nearly all instances. With these reports and Jirmlstrot't's former exhibits the following comparison has been made: N e w V o r k C i n c i n n a t i I > e t r o i t Jit,. L o u i s W a s h i n g t o n Otlievs Totals Total iVo. st> (/.liny for xhortrr htniM. 4'>,0<W .-..' UJ.UO.) 7.1KK) (t.tHHJ 4.70J 4 ^ . ¾ 1),000 ::AMO 1.5'JO "A000 l'JS,450 Tat'il Xo. ntiil re- IMirtr.d <<s succcxaful. 70,(1()0 £),1()0 *a*i.U00 N o n e • 4,1)01 N o n e l,4'»(i 3,otK> . 8,:0.) 1,21 IU N o n e 1137, OJO •Estimated. There \vcre\ns previously reported, 1.10.- 000 who received shorter hours without striking and r>0,<X}0 who struckfor and got them.. The fallinjK. away has evidently been nearly one-thinl, as tho totals from cities then reported are now but sixtyeight per cent, of those given in May. The aggregate will probably fall away still further as competition presses 011 theshorthour employers and e m p l o y e s . \ CATHOLICS AROLJSED, A >tob at Sllfjci Wrecks Protestant Churches, I'esUlenct'H of Orangemen UIMI O H H T liulMlnjjy in Kevi'iice \for an AtTront to Their I!i*liop —DHKtaVitjy AT t e m p t to Destroy a l'umily at Larkhill. LONDON, Juno 11.—Tho residence oi n leading Orangeman was burned at fcjligo Saturday night by a mob. The military charged and shot some of the rioters, h'xtra police have been drafted. The town was quiet yesterday. The riot ing was originated by Catholics who were angry because some body had destroyed tho rails surrounding tlie Bishop's palace. They gathered in thousands and attacked houses of P r o t e s t a n t s and molested ami hooted many persons. The windows ol every house . in which it was known a P r o t e s t a n t dwelt were smashed. The County Club House, the Constitutional Club, the Methodist Oiance, the res-kleiue of the Congregational minister and several chapels were attacked and wrecked. The Orangemen made no a t t e m p t to retaliate. Tho mayor, a Na_ tionalist, and several of the magistrates penetrated to the front of the mob and tried to appease it, but without avail. The riot act was then read and tho soldiers were ordered to dear the streets with lixod bayonets. A general stamped ensued, during which sixteen rioters were arrested. A house—belonging to Matthew Smith an linglishma.n, a large manulncturcr of boots, was burned by incendiaries at Larkhill yesterday. The keyholes having been previously Stuffed by the miscreants, the family, including live children, were nearly burned to death before they could be rescuoti. Dr. Davys, c/oivn solicitor, lired a revolver nnd. dispersed a crowd t h a t was a t t e m p t i n g to wreck his residence. Largo military and police reinforcements have arrived. The town is quiet. TERRIFIC* STORMS. Much Destruction Wrought by Wind in MlnnesotH, JJukotn ami Central Illinois. ST. PAUL,, Minn., Juno It.—A terrific w'md-slor 111 struck C-mo4vston, Minn., Saturday uighl and blew down the Gormania Hotel. Of twenty-five persons in the house eight were injured—none seriously, however, except Charles Netzer, proprietor. Tho Catholic Church building wti8 wrecked nnd the Crookston flouseund the Commercial House were somewhat injured. The d a m a g e Is from $10,000 to $l.r»,000. At Hunter, D. T., I). H. Hornslan's houso was struck by tho t o r n a d o And carried several rods nnd smashed t o splinters. Christopher Johnson was killed, Mrs. Ole Johnson seriously hurt, H a r r y McArthur seriously hurt, and three small children slightly inj'ired. VIIUMN, 111., J u n e 1-1.—At two o'clock yesterday afternoon this city \va,i visited by the severest, wind nlnd rain-storm ever known in ^fiis vicinity/ During tho day the heat wiw intense and a t a b o u t 1:90 ominous-looking clouds appeared in tho northwest. Suddenly the storm burst. The rain foil in torrents, and for a b o u t liitoen minutes theAvTptl blew a perfect calo. THE PREMIER'S APPEAL. GUilstone INKUOK an AdtJresn to His ConalitufnU tu Midlothian—The Issues of the Coiulr.tf British Campaign Clearly Wet Forth. LONDON, J u n e 1 4 . - M r . Gladstone hair issued the following manifesto to tile' electors of Midlothian: "GENTLEMEN*: In consequence of the defeat of the bill for the better government of Ireland the Ministry advised, and her Majesty was pleased to sunctiou,. tho dissolution of r a r l i a i n e n t for af uucisiou by the nation of tho gravest uud likewise the simplest issuethat has been submitted to it for half a century. It is only a sense of the gravity of tiiis issue which "induces me, at a period of fife when nature cries aloud for repose, to seek, „a£ter sitting in ^thirteen Parliaments, u seat in the fourteenth, and with this view to solicit, for the fifth time, tun honor of your confidence. "At tho last election 1 endeavored i n my" addressee and speeches to impress unpiv. you that a groat crisis had arrived i n I w 1 atlairs of Ireland. Wouk as tho late Guveminent was for ordinary purposes, It had great advantages for iieuliug with t h a t crisis. A comprehensive measure proceeding from that Government would have received warm and extensive support from within the Liberal pnriy, and would probably havo closed the.. Irish" controversy within tho'present s e s - sion and have left the parliament of 188¾ fret) to prosecute tho now stagnant work of ordinary legislation, with the multitude of questions it includes. My earnest hope was to support the Into Cabinet in such a course of policy. On tho 2iitu of last J a n u a r y the opposite policy of coercion was declared to have been the choice of the Government, the Earl of Carnarvon alone refusing to • share in it. Tho Irish tpiestioti was thus, placed in tho foreground, to the exclusion of every other. Tiie hour, a~s~ all felt, "was come.. The only point remaining to determine was tho manner in which it was to be dealt with. "In my judgment, the proposal of coercion was not justified by facts and wasdoomed to certain and disgraceful failure. Some method of governing Ireland other thau coercion ought, as I thought, to be sought for aiul to be found." Continuing, with an allusion to his undertaking the task of obtaining for Ireland a domestic Legislature and a reminder oi the front place which t h a t question had held in the legislation of previous Parliaments, Mr. Gladstone asks: "Will you govern Ireland by coercion,, or will you let her manage her own affairs \ To debate in this address this and that detail of tho lately defeated bill would be only to disguise this issue, and would be as futile as to discuss the halting, stumbling, ever-shifting, ever-vanishing projects of an intermediate class which h a v o proeeeded from the seceding Liberals. There are two clear, positive and intelligible plans , be- > fore the world. There is the plan of the Government, and there is tho plan of Lord Salisbury. - Our opinion is that Ireland should, under well-considered conditions, transact her own affairs. Lord Salisbury's plan is to,ask Parliament to renew the repressive laws for twenty years, by the end of which time, ho assures us, Ireland will be fit to accept any government in the way of local government or repeal of the coercion laws you may wbsh to givo her. "1 leave the Tory subject to speak for itself in its unadorned simplicity, und I t u r n to the proposed policy of the Government. Our oppouents, gentlemen, whether Tories or secodors, have assumed the name of unionists. I deny them the title to it. In intention, indeed, wo are all unionists alike, but tho union they refuse to modify is in its present1 shape a paper union obtainou by force and fraud and never sanctioned or accepted by the Irish nation. They are not unionists, but paner unionists. True H+Ooti is t o b e t e s teu-bythe sentiments of the human beings united. Tried by thiscriterion wo have less union between Great, liritaiu and Ireland now than we had uhder tho settlement of 17*2. Enfranchised Ireland, gentlemen, ask:* through hor lawful representatives for the revival of her domestic Legislature—not» on the face of it, an innovating, but a. restorative proposal. She urges with truth that the centralization of Parliaments has been tho division of peoples, but she recognized the fact that the union, lawlessly a-t it was obtained, can not and ought not to be repealed. She is content to receive her Legislature in a form tiivested of prerogatives which might have impaired her imperial , interests vs and bettor adapted than t h b . settlement of 17S2 to secure to hor regularcontrol of her own affairs. She ha* not repelled, but has welcomed the stipulations for tho protection of tho minority. To such provisions we have given and shall give careful heed, but 1 trust Scotland will condemn tho attempts so singularly made to import into tho controversy a venomous; element of religious bigotry. Let her take warning by tho deplorable riots in Belfast, and other places in the north. '"Among the benefits gentlemen, I a n t i c i - pate from your acceptance of our policy are these : Tho consolidation of tho united empire and great addition to its s t r e n g t h ; tho stoppage of the heavy, constant and demoralizing waste of the- public: treasure; tho abatement and gradual extinction of ignoble feuds . in. Ireland and that development o f lier resources which experience show* It* be a natural consequence of free and c r i e r - - ly government; the redemption of the** honor of Groat Britain from the stigma fastened upon hor almost from time immemorial in respect to Ireland by tho judgment of tho wholo civilized world; and, lastly, the restoration of Parliament to its dignity and Hhcioncy and tho regular • progress of the business of the country. ^ "Well, gentlemen, the first riuestiwn I . now put to you is. How shall Ireland be governed? There is another question behind it and involved in it. How are Enf land and Scotland to be governedf Y o u now bow, for tho latt. «'*• y"^v>,»'jppcially^__ the affairs of England and Scotland have been impeded and your imporial Parliament discredited and disabled. Allthi*haj> poned while the Nationalists wore b v t a small minority of the Irish mom berg without support Prom so much as a handfor of memhersnot Irish. Now they approach ninety, and are entitled to say : 'We are epenIcing the views of the Irish nation.' It is impossible to deal with this subject by half measures • They- are strong in their numbers, strong in British support, which brought Hl;i member* to vote for thoir country; strongest of all in tho sonso of being riglit. But, gentlemen, wo have done our p a r t ; the rost remains for you. Electors of the country, may you bo enabled t o see through and cast away all delusions, refuse evil and choose good. I ' h a v e the honor to be, gontlemon, your faithful and grateful servant, f " W I L L I A M E. GLADSTONK." • » • — Iaicky Mrs. Vlnlng.tJ ST. Lotn*, J u n e 14.—Mr*. Samuel L . Viningof this city has received from Secretary Bayard informationdihatsheis a b o u t to receive from'the United 1 States Treasurer SI,000,000, awarded by the "Court of Claims under the terms ot the French Spoliation bill. \ > • \ . x/ 2*e finduwtj Jptejratdi. tf. I~ K E W K I K K , KUItor » n d P r o p ' r , TINCKNEY, MICHIGAN A YEAR AGO. A yenr ago T held tn mine her hand. And felt tlio pulses quicken and dissolve, Whito o'er hor face a light from H e a v e a ' s o w n • ID lu ml Seemed all the mystery of d e a t h to solve. 8 h e raised hor weary oyeft to mine and Hljfhe<l— Shjhod as a flower o'er whlon storm-clouds bend W h e n lonjr the promised sunshine Is denied, Aud oold and heavy ruins from Heaven descend. trfod to speak. I knelt"boslde hor bod, Tb»t one last w.tsh sho inijrht to me Impart. A whisper came, and then the spirit lied, { Like some sweet t h o u g h t lonif prldoued In the h e a r t A y o a r a j j o ! I twined t h e lilies white About her shroud, and with tho ooffln's lace, >'or&hv 4md loved t h e m ; all the long, ionj? lilKl't They press their w a x e n lips upon her face. 1 licarthe funeral bell toll 3od and lon«r— My"hoatt roveruxivates to-day the souijd— J k n d t h o u there came a prayer—a pause—a tang, vAnd tlowers n e x t were heaped upon a fW- m o u n d . 1 t u r n e d aside and homeward b e n t my way. Alas! the luce 1 loved so lonjr—not there— .iJwe-et memories arose to «rlld my day. , l i u t sadder ones to mock my heart's despair. "Where Is she now? You think t h e grravo cao hide - ' A frimirl an trim within 1r»j|iingnon deep? Jib', no; she wull«jtli ever by my 8i<fo, And watches o'er me WIKJU I chance to Bleep, "We stroll abroad oft at tho twilight, h o u r To memory's irtu-den. Under memory's t r e e £ b e pulls the silver mask from many a liower, And sends its t e n d e r iicoret u n t o me. Sho jruidrs my pen alonsr uncertain heights, Whore u n a t t e n d e d 1 could nevcrjfo; ^The candle of success sho often lights When the flame iiickers and tlie wick b u r n s low. :She leudH mo to tho gravo and says: " N o t hero. J dlut thero," and points me to tho Heavenly j-'iite; •_. A n d , when upon my cheek there falls a t e a r (For sometimes yet iny heart grows desolate), I feel upon my f.ice her own soft hand. And jflimpses of her robe sometimes h a v e seen. 'C. happy thought, how strong Is frieodship^sbnml i When out of H e a v e n an angel friend can lean. A y e * r ntfr>! ? n d . sad, that parting day. And sadder stJIl the last, the long ad.en. Death called ttie.anfre^ of my heart away— The anjrcl t h a t onoa Heaven to my view. —LouitviUc VomHcr-JtrurnaU TOO MUCH HUREIED. " W h y U n c l e J o e l F a i l e d t o S e t t h e Old S p e c k l e d H e n . All the good people of Pogannac •would have told you that Uncle Joel Totter was one of the best men that •overlived; but even tho.se who liked Slim most were forced to admit that he "was "jest a little slow." liut to his wife ho was far beyond tin? "little." -As sho emphaticallyassorted,,- he was ~"as slow as molasses in January."1 It must have been one of nature'sestrange laws of "attraction of oppojsites". which brought this couple tog e t h e r ; for while Uncle Joel was slow, plodding, dreamy, Aunt Hannah was •quick, energetic, ambitious—a notable iiousckecper, who could do the work of two women while others were plann i n g what to do; whose washing was •on the lint; of a Monday morning looki n g like rifts of snow, long before most -of her neighbors had finished brvaki a s t . To her energetic nature, her husb a n d ' s slow movements and lack of Ambition were thorns in the flesh not unworthy, perhaps, to be compared 'With the Apostle Paul. The fifteen years more of life which Uncle Joel h a d seen, and a crippled limb—the result, of. an accident hvt boyhood—may have had much to do with his lack of •energy; but more of it was nature, an inheritance from his, mother, an intensely religious woman, who, the neighbors said, "could work all day in •a half bushel an1 never git out o'lit." And Uncle Joel's highest dream of Jiappiness was to sit in his arm-chair hy the south window, in the spacious o l d kitchen, and read aloud to himself by tl*e hour from the big Bible lying in his lap, his low, droning monotone driving Aunt Hannah to the verge of distraction. "Here Joel, I want a pail of water!" she cabled, one morning when he was thus reading, and she was' elbow-deep i n the floury mysteries of the bread ihfrwl, "an1 don't be all day about it; I ' m in a 'hurry.'' I "Yis, yis, H a n n a h , " Uncle Joel re- *raarked, reading along softly, his finger following his eyes over the page. " A n d they that wait on tho Lord shall ren e w their strength, they—" "An' they that wait on their wives *hall renew their youth, I reckon," A u n t Hannah interrupted, sharply. " I ' m certain sure you d have to be "born ftgin afore you did it. Come, git t h a t water, I ' m in a hurry, I tell y e . " "Yis, Hannah, I'm a-coming." "An' so's Christmas, an' it'll git Ihore first, I reckon. I wonder if there •ever was another sich a slow mortal in t h i s world!" And rubbing her hands free from jthe dough, sho caught up the. pail anil h a d drawn the water and returned before Uncle Joel had finished his all-imp o r t a n t chapter, nnd^ rising slowly tXK)m the chair limped across, the* •kitchen. "Why, tho p a i P t | « l l , H a n n a h , " he *aid. ' ' _ "Full, o f e d n r s e it'* full!" Aunt H a n n a h snapped. "Did ye a'pose I was a-goin' t'wait all day? I father1 guess they'd be a lot o' work done in this house if a body was to wait for you." "liut ye shouldn't be in sich a hurry, H a n n a h , " Uncle Joel interposed, mildly; "the Lord took six days t'make the heavens and the earth, an' t'aint best t' try an' do every thing in a minute." " I s h o u l d think he took six years to make you, a n ' t h e n didn't linish ye off till Saturday afternoon jest at a i g h t You've been behindhand ever since ye was born." "Well, well, Hannah, we won't quarrel about it; ev'ry booty can't be so spry a*s you be, an' the race isn't alius to the swift—" "But ye'll find the battle'll be t' tho strong—an' right here in this kitchen, if ye don't stir yer stumps lively." "liut what shall I do, H a n n a h ? " and Uncle Joel looked around in helpless bewilderment. "Do? Why, just go out an' set the old speckled hen. I've toldye to more'n a dozen times. She'd a had time t' set an' hatch whilst ye was gettin' ready t'- d o i t . " And A'int Hannah, catching up the first thing that came bandy, which proved to be Uncle Joel's soft felt hat, proceeded to fill it with eggs. "Here they be, and don't be all day about it!" she called, coming out of ^be pantry holding the hat With both hands and depositing it in the soft, fluffy depths of the feather cushion in the big rocking-chair. Hurrying back to the pantry, she returned, to her baking, while Uncle Joel hunted arouml for his hat and cane, whiuh were always missing when needed. "Good mornin', Miss Potter," came the next moment to Aunt Hannah's enrs, as her next-door neighbor walked into the kitchen without knocking; "busy as ever? What a master hand you be t1 work! I wonder if you ever stop long enough t' eat and sleep!" "Well, somebody's g o t t ' work where there's eight mouths t' feed an' eight bncks c' keep clo's on," Aunt Hannah answered;; wft-rrettt stopping a moment in her sifting" of sugar and measuring of Hour for her cakes. ov " W h a t did Mose have t' say for hinv se\l when Sally came back?" "Never said nothin', only asked 'cr where she was goin', an' she told him 'twas where she'd be better off than she'd ever been with him. She says he kinder hauled in his horns, as if he was a little afeared, an' he let 'er go without sayin1 nothin' m o r e . " "The mean scaunp! Lucky for him I wasn't his wife!" said Aunt Hannah, fiercely, ' f ' d a-learnt him what's what afore this time." "Well, ye see, Dave went an' told them factory fellows how mean Mose had used his wife, an' they'd alius had kind of a grudge against him, an' didn't want no better fun V t' scare him half to death; so they just rigged, up in old clo's, an turned their coats wrong side out, ' n ' blacked their faces, so's he couldn't tell none on 'em. Then they got a big bag o' feathers an' a kittle o1 tar, an' came up there an' tried to git Mose out. But he smelt a rat, an' they couldn't raise him. They pounded on the doors an' told him they'd b r e a k ' e m down if they didn't let em in, but he never let on he heard 'em. Bimeby some of 'em got the hogtrough an' threw it through the winder—" "Good for ' e m t " said Aunt Hannah, chuckling with delight. "That's the most sensible thing they ever done. A hog's trough is the best thing they could find for sich a h o g . " "They staid 'round there purty nigh half an hour, and one or two on 'em got in through the broken winder an' looked high an' low, but they couldn't find hide or hair of Mose. Arter they'd BASE-BALL INTRICACIES. "Did-ye hear what amuss-they had ,*er t' Mose Potter's, last night? ' "No; what's up now? They're alius harin1 a time there. I wonder how that woman can bo sich a fool as t'live with sieh a m a n . " "So do I. But this time t'was wus'n any o1 their quarrels. Didn't ye knovy 'bout the fellers from Dobbs' factory- R-comin' up t ' t a r an' feather Mose?" "My goodness gracious, Miss Brown, ye don't mean i t ? " And Aunt Hannah stopped in her 1 work of breaking eggs to raise her 'hands in astonishment. "Do take a oheer an' set down, and take oft'your bunnit," leading the way into the kitchen, and setting a" chair for her visitor. "Do tell us all about 'it."' Aunt Hannah deposited her two hundred pounds rather heavily on the soft feather cushion on the hugo rockingchair, and commenced beating her "eggs in a -rrraiberrv crock-bowl—she could not stop work even long enoirgh to gratify her curiosity—and the twotined steel fork with which she was doing the work had not the efficiency of the modern egg-beater. "Well, ye see, Mrs. Brown began, pushing the huge framework of pasteboard and gingham back from hor face, "Mose's wife took her tailor-work home yestertkiy an' got her money for it. Ye know Mose use t' carry it, and I he wouldn't let her hev the money for 't^ jest spent jest's he'd a mmter, an' .she an1 the children had t' go hungry half o' the time—for Mose n e v e r d bring nothin' in to speak on." " I know it; an' I've told her time'n ag'in she was a fool t'work so an' let that crazy lummox git hold o' her money," said Aunt Hannah, beating her eggs more briskly in her indigna'- dation. " H e ' d set behind the stove ail last winter an' sing 'The LordPervide,' an' wouldn't lift his finger t' pervide for his younguns himself. The hyper* prit!" "Well, ye see," Mrs. Brown resumed, "she le'rnt better'nt t1 let him carry home any work; so yisterday she an' J a n e took a big bundle out to the city, an' when she got back, Mose told her to give him the money, 'n' she wouldn't do it, He was mighty high over it, an' threatened what he d do if she didn't lot him have it. But she'd got her back up, 'n' ye know Sally's pretty kinder" sot whem she sets out. t' be, ' n ' Mose couldn't scare her wnth a cent. /She jest told him the money were her'n; she earn't it, ' n ' he shouldn't tech one penny on',t Then she sez he jestgraobed her by the arm an' throat, an' tried to git it, 'n' sho kicked ai>?/ pulled till she got away from him;,but her hair'd come down in the tussle, an' he grabbed her by that, an'/afore she could g i t away he'd pulled out a lock as big as my thumb. Her head look just awful when sho cafnc over to our house an, told on't, aV hex arm nn' throat was black a n ' ^ l u e where he'd pinched 'er. I told her I'd go straight t' Squire Pease V m a k e complaint against him. An' she started; but afore she got there she met Dave Tuttle V ye know what a high-flyer Dav« is; ' n ' as soon as she told him 'bout Mose, Dave sez. sez he: " 'Mrs. Potter, ye jest go rightstraight back'n get the young'uns 'n' yer clo's, an' if Mose says any thing, jost tell him you've made eohlplaint against him, an' he dassent tech ye, an' I'll get m y team V meet ye here in half an hour, an' fetch yo to my. house, an' ye can stay till ye, can make a shift some w a y / '; "So slu> got the young'uns an' thhigs —an' mighty few things there was< too —an' Dave-fetched thein homyt with h i m , " / been gone a spell, Lisb. went over an' hollered f Mose ' n ' told Him they's all cleared out, and nobody shouldn't tech him if he'd come out. But he never showed-himself; an' Lish lit a candle an' went all over the house, from garrit t' suller, but he couldn't AIKI nothin' o' Mose nowhere; birff jest as was a-goin' t1 give it up,' he heard Mose call in a kind of a seart whisper: " ' L i s h , is it you? Be they all gone?' "An' as true as ye live, there wa.c Mose down on all fours—a-crawlin' out 'of a hogshead 'wav in undor the stiller stairs. 'He was alfeovcred with ashes an' diitf, an' he shook jest like a popple teaf. He was seart all but to death, ar' hung t' Lish so, not to leave him alone, that he had to fetch him home with him. He put him in the. bed up garrit, 'n' I neve* knew nothin' about it 'till morning, or there'd a-been music, ye better b'leve. I<jest made ljish take that bed o u t . i n t e f t h e yard, an' it's there now; nobody1 d never wanter sleep on't arter that nasty eritter'dbeon sleepin' in it." •• Well, I declare for't," Aunt Hannah said, spitefully, at the close of the narration. " I wish t' goodness they'd a-ketched him an' tarred an' feathered him an' rode him on a rail out o' town. If I owed the Old Scratch a dozen sinners an' he .wouldn't take Mose Potter 'n' call it even, 1' cheet him out o' the hull on't! He's the biggest old hypercrit that I ever see." " T h e r e , there, Hannah!" Uncle Joelinterposed;"ffiildly,coming ont of the pantry, where, during the recital of his neighbors' misdemeanors, he had been hunting high and Tow for something he could not quite remember, " J u d g e not, lest ye be judged." "By their fruits ye shall know e m , " Aunt Hannah retorted, sharply. "An' if a man don't show nuthin' but hoggishness ' n ' hypocrisy, I dunno where's the sin in calling him a hog/ an' a hypercrit, an you needn't stana up for him, nuther. He's got n>6re devils in him than ever was cast out o' Mary Magdalhi', anyhow." " Well, Hannah, 'twas a'?wonian the Lord cast 'em out of. The BJble don't say as he ever cast seven djevils out of a m a n / ' / " No, he left 'em all in the men, an' they're there n o w , " was the triumpant retort. / Under this scathing rebuke Uncle, Joel retreated to }he pantry and continued his search^ " What in tbre world are you sputterin' 'round that butt'ry forp " his wife called^as the clatter of pans and dishes tit:st drew her attention to Uncle Joel's trespass upon forbidden ground'. "\yiiy, I'm look in' for them eggs, Hannah. Ye told me to set tin; old speckled hen, didn't ye? an' I can't h n d the eggs nowhere. "Mercy on us! And you've been all this time about it? I thought you'd set her half an hour ago." And rising from her chair, Aunt Hannah started hurriedly for the pant r y w'htw an exclamation of "O Mis' Potter, do see!" recalled her. And what a sight! There, in the feathery depths of the chair cushion, was tho old felt hat crushed as flat as a pancake, and all that remained of the doiien i^gA was a mass of broken shells, whites and yelks mixed in a manner not common in cake-making. Her dress was plentifully plastered with the mixture, and every movement sent drippings of it down to tho floor. In her eagerness to hear her neighbor's story she had aat down without looking behind her, and tho soft depths of tho cushions had given no warning of the mischief she was doing. "My goodness!" was all she could say, as she stood looking upon the horrible mixture. 4;Well, H a n n a h , " said Uncle Joel, *'I never thought ye was in sich a hurry to hatch them eggs that ye'd set on M e m yourself." And for the first time in her twenty years of married life Aunt Hannah had no retort ready; and the old speckled hen was not set that An I n c i d e n t W h i c h Yrorts* T h a t T h e y W i l l Nrver B « U n d e r s t o o d by ^.a-diea. My first serious mistake lay in taking a party of ladies to tho ball park. I asked them if they understood the game. They replied that they did in a general way. I never knew before what dense ignorance is covered up by that vague and unsatisfactory expression. We arrived at the park without exciting incident, save the temporary excitement of leaving a bill of large denomination at the gate. I purchased score cards all around, and explained briefly and courteously the intents thereof. The ladies said "Oh," and for about tejuv. seconds were deeply interested. Then they fell to looking around to see who were there and what they had on. Every few seconds a score card would slide out of a lady's lap. This kept me busy and served to relieve the monotony of waiting. The Detroits were practicing in the field aud Hanlon was knocking flies into tho suburbs. Presently he hit a terrific ball over the center field fence. Singularly enough one of the ladies saw him perform the feat. "Why doesn't he r u n ? " she cried, excitedly. "Why doesn't who r u n ? " I asked, in astonishment. "That little fellow with the club," she said. ' I / I explained that it was probably because the club overweighed him. This seemed to~satisfy her, and she resumed her inspection of the spectators. I discovered that the ladies were very much interested in the uniforms, and I observed with alarm a tendency to get the clubs mixed. It took some minuses to straighten the matter satisfactorily, and then the umpire called time. The umpire is a pretty busy man,- but he absolutely reveled in idleness that day as compared with my labors. The second ball pitched was a foul, which whizzed into the grand stand and came near diminishing my responsibilities by one. This necessitated a change of base, and we moved around in an agile manner, my perturbation being increased by a volley of sugges- TTons from the rear of " d o w n in front.'1- Again fairly seated, one of the ladies discovered that she had forgotten her parasol, so back I traveled, secured it, returned, picked up a score card or two 4,nd sank into my seat in a profuse perpiration. Then the questioning began. "Why do they keep taking off a n d putting on those m a s k s ? " "Which is tho pitcher?" "What makes them slide along on their faces?" "Which side is at the bat?" / "What is a foul?'.' "Isn't over the fence out?" These questions I answered with becoming fortitude and patience, but when the youngest and" daintiest lady said it was a perfect shame to dirty their- uniform by polling along the ground I gave her/up as a bad job. At the end of the first inning " I took the score cards'with some apprehension, which proved to be tvKH based. Tfduh~d'"thaf/'"three'""of the laades~ha-d kept the Kansas City score on tho Detroit side, and one of them had credited the home club with four runs and some sixteen base hits. I straightened out the score with some difficulty and was rewarded by the remark of tlve owner of the most complicated system of scoring that she "wouldn't have'missed seeing, the game for any thing." That was where we differed, but, then, I make it a point to be always open to reasonable propositions. —Kansas City Times. A Practical Communist. day.— Jennie i'oricr Arnold\ in llartj'or4 hmai. A Paris correspondent writes that as an American lady was driving down the Boulevard Haussman in an open carriage a man suddenly made a dash at her and tore from her back hair a valuable pin studded with brilliants. The fellow then bolted at a smart pace, leaving his victim screaming with fright. Some gentlemen who were passings by at once set oft' in pursuit, and after an exciting chase succeeded in collaring him at the end of the Hue Tronchet. They took their prisoner, whose name is Martin, to the nearest police station, and on being confronted with the magistrate he coolly explained that, being without work, he considered it the most natural thing in the world that those who had more than they, required should supply him with meat and drink. Unfortunately for the ingenious philosopher, the magistrate refused to acknowledge the force of his theories, and he was sent to gaol to meditate on the blindness of his fellowmen.— London Globe. Keep the Vines in Row. Every season when tho young vines and small fruits encroach on the spaces between the rows keep them back. Never allow a straw berry-bed to be matted, as no one can succeed in producing tho finest fruit unless t h e r e i s ample room around each plant for cultivation. Such plants as raspberries and blackberries soon become a thick mass, unless tho rows are „kept o p e n / There I s nothing to gain by allowing the young plants to grow. I f / h e w plants are desired let thein be/grown in a separate location, but where a crop is being cultivated thq cleaner the bed or rows the larger the yietfd at harvest time. Nothing appe'ars/more unsightly than to witne^s/fnc promiscuous growth of young/pUfnts in the-apaces between the ro^wX---iCarr>it Field and titochmani PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —The late Senator Miller, reputed » millionaire, has left an estate worth less than $-M0,0OO. — San Francisco Call. —Society ladies of Boston a r e s » jmuch engrossed in their sotTal duties that they nave no time to read. So? they employ ladies of iutelligence to» give up one day in tlie week to p o s t them as to news, literature, books, efc. —Boston Herald. . —The presidentofWellesleyCollege, Miss Alice K. Freeman, is still young. Her executive capacity is marked. H e r faculty for extempore speaking, it is said, has excited admiring surprise in England. She is a graduate of Michigan Univer»it}r. — " W h a t a lovely woman!" was t h * exclamation of Chief-Justice Waite upon passing a first-class beauty when* walking down Pennsylvania avenue with a friend. "What an excellent judge!" said the lady, when her sensitive ear caught the flattering decree* of the Chief Justice.—N. Y. Ledger. —The editor of the Sharon (Mass.) Advocate has gone into the marrying; business as a little side speculation, l a a recent issue of his paper he says: "Persons intending marriage are r e - minded that the editor of the Advocate has had his commission as justice of the peace renewed by his Excellency Governor Robinson. Brother editor* will be married to Sharon ladies f r e e . " —Agues Ethel, who created such a. sensation on the American stage some* years ago, and who has since lived in? retirement, is, by the will of her Xatet husband, Francis'W. Tracy, left a millionairess. Mr. Tracy died at his residence in Buffalo recently, leaving' a! fortune of about $3,000,000. I l i a nearest relatives were his widow an<t Miss Harriet F. Tracy, a daughter by bis first wife..—Buffalo Express. —Rev. Phillip Brooks, of Trinity Churob, Boston, is a large man, both physically aud intellectually. He ia an uncompromising bachelor, and it ia stated that he has several barrels of slippers in the attic of his rectory, every pair being many sizes too small for him; his feminine admirers h a v i n g sacrificed utility in their desire to p a y him a. di»1io;ite compliment. When, the Lord sets about making a g r e a t man he first lays broad foundations for him to stand upon.—Chicago Interior. —The will of the late Thaddeus F, Stuart, of South Burlington bequeaths /$200 in trust to the Vermont Methodist Conference. The will provides that a t each annual session of the conference? one of its members shall be appointed t o visit the grave of the deceased t h a first Sunday in J u n e , and there? "preach a full and free salvation to all that may attend to hear." The m i n - ister appointed is to give timely notice to the churches of the hour this s e r m o n will be preached, and is to receive #10 for his services, the interest on the) $200 to be used for that purpose.—St* Albcuis (Vt.) Messenger. HUMOROUS. —A Haverhill woman refused to> shooherhensbe.c_ause_hj^r__huAband_t a» shoemaker, was on a strike.—Lowell Citizen. . —There is an economical m m in Bermondsey who, after having kindled his tire, stuck a cork in the end of tho "bellows to save the little wind t h a t was left in them. —A large crack has been discovered in the Washington monument. It ha* taken so long to complete tlie m o n u - ment that we half suspect it is t h e crack of doom.—Judge. —A .little girl was sitting a t a table opposite a gentleman with a waxed, mustache. After gazing at him for several moments, she exclaimed: " M y kitty has got smellers, too," —Happiness Complete.— With her he swings upon the prate, Aud views the moon in rapture g r e a t ; Observe his sweet, contented smile— There is uo dog within a mile! —T id-23ft*. —A girl, being baniered one day by some of her female friends in regard to her lover, who had the misfortune to have but one arm, replied: "1 w o u l d n ' t have a man with two arms; they're too c o m m o n . " — "My good m a n , " said the philanthropist to the street laborer, "do you never have cause to grumble at your position?" "No, sir," .was the answer. " I took my pick at the s t a r t . " —Lowell Citizen. —Mr. Rosenschweizer (entering a » country store) — "Ahi how do you do, Mr. Jayhawk? How vas drade? Dakei a cigar. Peautiful vether, ain't it? Vant any goods in our line, Mr. J a y - h a w k ? " Mr. J . — " N o , reckon,/not. Store is all stocked u p . " Mr. K. — " I s dot so? I'm very sorry. May {drouble you to give me dot cigar? ,1 got to gif it to Mr. Gawk agross d e r vay."—Chicago Rambler. / —Don't be a clajn. Three gentlemen went together into a Philadelphia restaurant and gave their order. Presently they changed their minds, a n d one of them said to the waiter': " I say. waiter, we-three ordered clams awhilo ago, didn't we? Well, we have changed our mihds. Instead of clams, bring us three eh ops." The waiter said: "AU right," and then loudly called to t h e eook: "Three chops for three clamsf** —Texas Siftings. —Now who gave tho advice? Patient (to doctor)-—"I have a touch of the ague.'' Physician—"Yes, sir." Patient—"I shall keep within doors for a week." Physician—"Yes, s i r . " Patient—"Shall diet myself carefully." Physician—"Yes, sir.** Patient —"I shall take ten grains of quinine twice a d a y . " Physician—"Yes, sir." Patient—" How much is your bill?" P h y - eician— "Half a guinea."—&u?icfh - v; -^-^ 7; D K^m Additional Home News. More moisture last night. James Fitch is quite sick. Light shower Sunday night. . James Dunn is dangerously ill: Don't miss the picnic Saturday. Murcury pretty close to 100 every day this week. Jay Clark, of Stock bridge, was in town Tuesday. Lightning killed a sow and pigs for J as. Hoff Tuesday night. Dr. Sigler attended the meeting of the state medical association at Jackson last week. The Gregorv base ball team is expected down to play the Pinckney boys Saturday. - A good quantity of rain fell Tuesday night, making the hearts of the farmers rejoice. Plainfield Sunday School excursion to Whitmore Lake the 25th, as will*be seen by correspondence. Monday was the warmest day of the season—and we think for many seasons—soem thermometors registering as hisrh as 113, in the .shade. Read the testimonials of Osborne Harvesters and binders on another page. D. Richards & Son are sole agents for these very reputable machines and are having good sales. A misunderstanding in' date occured between Mr. Carter of Muskegon, and G. W. C. T. Albert Dodge, from which it became necessary to cancel the engagments of the lormer tor temper; n.'e lectures iu this vicinity this week as announced in the last issue of the DISPATCH. The occurence is regretted, but unavoidable. The excursion to Whitmore Lake the 25th will take Stock bridge, (iregory, Anderson and Pinckney passengers the round-trip < for 25-cts.. Th* excursion cars will be attached to die regular passenger train, which, will run on/the usual schedule, giving ample time for plenty of enjoyment at the'Lake, and the fare is exceedingly low. ' The Toledo, Ann Arbor and Nonhern Michigan company, are now pushing their road from Hamburg to Iceland. vja__ Whitmora.. Lake, Whencompleted it is understood' that they will hare the transfer of freight with the. Air Line division of tlie Grand Trunk take place at Hamburg instead I Pinckney, June 7,1886. Of South Lyon. This will make quite ; Council eonveMied and called to order a boom for our neighboring village as by President Sigler. some do not like the method, and look upon the stopping of their paper as an intimation that their ability to pay is not good. Yet when the same persons g3 to a grocery store and order five pounds of sugar they do not exthe merchant to make it ten pounds and charge them accordingly. But there is as much reason in one as the other. You may occasionally find a DISPATCH in your postoffice box that you have not paid for or ordered, but it yrou do it is a sample copy sent to you gratis. Don't be afraid to take it from the office. You never will be dunned for it. The following is a list of petit jurrors drawn to serve at the June term of Cirui't Court which convenes at one o'clock on the 21st. 1. Oscar Keller, Cohoctah. 2. Otm-r C. Higelov/, Conway. 3. Frank Dean, Deerfield. 4. Mark Barnard, Genoa. 5. George A. Ma'thy, Green Oak. u\ Clarence A. Bishop. Hamburg. 7. James 8. Lane, Hartland. 8. Charles Johnson, Howell. 9. Charles Straws, Handy. 10 Lewis Hall, Iosco. 11. Thomas Driver. Marion. 12. Edwi* Merit-hew, Oceola. l:>;:Jolinlit"Kearney, Putnam. U . H. MTHicks, Tyrone. 1.*") Edoar YanSyckle, Unadilla. 16. William Gpucher, Brighton. 17. Daniel Gannon, Cohoctah. IS. Henry C. Bjnjamiu, Conway.. 10. Frank Gluspie, Deerfield-. 20. Joseph Bergin, Genoa. 21. Frank Fisher, Green Oak. 22. Hiram DeWolf, Hamburg. 2o. Kphraim A. Huhbell* Hartland. 24-. Lewis Manv Howell. WOOL NOTES. About 85,000 pounds marketed'here Saturday. T. Shehan marketed the largest clip —1,800 pounds. Enos Burden brought in a load of 1,600 pounds Saturday. Sold to Starr. Henrv I'lnmmer had a choice lot of fleeces, and Mr. Read paid him 28 cts. per pound for it, Banker Teepln counted out $20,000 Saturday in payment for wool marketed h c e Hiac day. Where -:F-- . 111o to wn of Pinc 1cney 's sue that furnished a better markot or took in more oft lie product? Mr. Head has purchased so far over 50.000 lbs,, and the other two buyers, Mr. Starr and Mr. Judson, about 2-1.000 lbs. each. Common Council Proceedings. REGt'LAK MKKTIN'G. it will necessitate the removal of some seventy people who are now located at South Lyon, to Hamburg,—Brighton Citizen. President, Trustees Carr. Mann, Wheeler and Plimpton. The following bills were presented and allowed : Children's Day was appropriatelyobserved at both churches last Sunday. At the M. E. house the pulpit j Vu^nvo^&Vo was profusely decorated with evergreen, flowers and plants, while the A . f l . Lc-lancl Hor'n. 1 >avis 'IVrjiU-- X, Caiiwfll. Svkt\s A: .312:i:0 .. 3.HH . ;Jii»,rta F. A. siiri.^r l:-i.Sii .1. L N . - u k h k ^.10 Kmil Brown 1.()0 . \ J o h n .M. Kt'ai nov HM festive canary, warbled his lay from all i u >'. Vanw'inkie ami J J , , r " *'•••" S . & , and parts ot the room; Rev. Marshall gave the children a nice talk at his regular morning discourse hour,, after which a few songs and declamations were rendered by the little folks. The Congrega-tionalists entered-sonvwhat more elaborate into the observance ot day. The church was finely trimmed and decorated throughout with delicate flowers, plants and evergreen and many birds also chanted. their requiem. Rev. Ccddington delivered a Children's Day discourse in the morning and in the evenirrg the Sabbath School did itself proud with 'music, singing and speak ing. A large ffudence was in attendance at both enureses, - "We like your way of doing business"' has been the universal remark of several who have come in and re newed their subscriptions kkrty. They further go on to sav^bhtCtwhen they want a paper they know enough Mann, Wheeler \V. H. Il-uff Yea—Carr, Plimpton.. .--" G. AY. Tceple,. treasurer, made a report showing balance cash on hand .June 7, §805.59: On motion report was accepted. On motion Council adjourned to Monday eve., June 14th.- W, 13. HOFF, Clerk. to su bsenbe and pay for it, hut ttoey iia_;walk committee detest the custom of some publishers, i; e.—that of never stopping a paper, erven though often told Jo do ^, and then expect them'to pay for was actually forced upon4hera~. Our manner of ,doing business is to stop dvery paper whwrlja subscription expires, v unlesT aa^Sffigements are made fbr its contintirince, and this rule *Ve strictly adhere to. We are aware SPECIAL MEETING. June, 14, 1886. Council convened and called to order by President Sigler. . Present, .Trustees V/heelejy'Uarr, Plimpton and McGuinej Bill of 91c. ppaenled'-by A. G. Leejand. OiLJWouon account was allowed. .— Carr, Wheeler, Plimpton and the' President. On motion* Trustees Wheeler. Henry were appointed to side- "Ted. Moved tha^frt^ewalk committee see that a)l^staewalks are built according dinance. Carried. On motion Council adjourned until next regular meyting. W. 13. HOFF, Clerk. PLAINFIELD SPLASHES* From our Correspondent. Mr, Edwin Chipraan had the mis- LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last spring we offered some bargains in Secohd Hand S M v e J a n d they went off like hot cakes. Everyoneseemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low^prices at which the goods were offered, and iu ten day** every bargain was closed out. This week we shihrytrti some better bargains than was then offered. B ARG-AXN NO. 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. Price ¢5.00. OHE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG. TIME.. l'W<>«. *3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten. pnCe, no.oo.. n&Tke Retail Price of these Harrows is $18,001 BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Bake. $15.00 Has been used a little,, but is as good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year,completewith jtoath, «2,00; — — BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, 115.00. BARGAIN NO. 7 \ ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR,. HA-S NEVE II • HE3N [.TSEL\. BUT' IS, 1*ti#U$BGE&.- BEATEN. Price, $25.00. ££TThe retail prioeot these Cultivators is §36.00* '"" RGA n N K T O Y A N C E HAY T&DDSR, OAifRlED-^^Ett-WiOM-fc^T YfeUtr-Ncvtrr bee*used: Price,130.00; ~ YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED F. L. BROWN. 00 was the number and Enos Burden the luck) man that drew the prize whip.. / fortune to lose a valuable horse last week. Mrs. McKenzie, of Laingsburg, is visiting old friends and neighbors iu this place. Strawberry and ice-cream festival, under the an«pices of the M. P. church, Friday night. All are invited to come and eat> providing you pay. The ice-cream social Saturday night was well attended. Rev. Samuel Riley was among the many present and entertained us with a pleasant addreos, Many thanks to aun£^B"etsey for those strawberries^-^They were delicious andil»e^1a<rge3t we ever-had th*e oftivtlege'to.saraple; some of them easured fiv.e inchesin circumference. The durability,cheapness,simpli of constructions, stability^oi^cOmpauy, nearness of muaufactory of the Star wind mill w y d t f be au object for those wishing such an article to see , Ingles, agent at this place. The M. P. Sunday School a t Plainfield has arranged for an excursion to Whitmore Lake Faiday, J u n e 25th. Invitations are extended to the schools at Iosco, Gregory, Stockbridge, Unadilla, North Stookbridge, Williams* ville, Wilson, and, the Presbyterian at this place to join them* Train leaves bregery 8-A. IL, and retumes at 5/P. M. Plenty of coaches have been secured and a graud good time expected. i t LITTLE MISS MUFJ A Continued^Stflfy; BEGINS R NEXT ISSUE. AT JAMES T. EAMAN & CO. S^-AT ANDERSON,^ Have the finest display of Pattern Dresses,, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmeres and Seasonable Dress Goods than any one in town. ^a L A D I E S ^ ^ This fact deserves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece. T.EAM-ANftCO. > M v^> s i urn \tf ^ - ^ - ^ - - ' • - • & l i i l ' ^ * ^ J , i * • " ' : - ' •J '' ^'Afwi. V i ' . : " ^ i , i ^ _ A Z f ^ i . L . i*^.**' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 17, 1886 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1886 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 1886-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e545c49306e38ff35898e29542c639dc.pdf 8188958f0b09a86b8c94f57247b077c4 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1886. NO, 24 -^ADVERTISINGS IS LIKE COURTING A WIDOW. IT CANNOT BE OVERDONE. We don't mean to intrude, but to careful buyers and judges of value we offer A Men's full stock Kip Boot for $2.25, marked down from $3, 'Which is a genuine bargain. ^:¾^^ AND WILL SELL THEM CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. Come and see our endless variety and get onr prices before you spend a - : - c e n t in tbe~Hoot and Shoe line. ~~ E I 8 M C E THE OPPORTUNITY-WE ARE OFFERING A GENTS' UNUUMDRIED SHIRT AT 49C THAT IS A HUMMER IN EVERY PARTICULAR. THE LATEST THING OUT IN NECKWEAR, EXTREMELY LOW PRICES IN GENTS; FURNISHINGJ100DS. Glassware, Crockery & Stoneware. Big Line. Zero Prices. , We have got tor 75c. the best Overall ever shown in this town. We have a big line of Straw Hats and will make a quick turn on there goods.ava very close price. We are the only Recognized Headquarters in town-ftjf GROCERIES. You will consult your,own interests if you get ourprices, for we are BOUND to save you MONET. ^,----""" LOCAL HOTICES. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. Finest } and I Binder Twine at Farmers' Store, Anderson, at 12 cts. per lb., ior Cash. J. T. EAMAN & Co, MONlfYTOLOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN DUNNING, (24*8.) Unadil a, Mich. We wish to say to our friends that we need every dollar due us on account and as one good turn deserves another, we ask a prompt settlement of your account before July 1st. . Yours Truly LAKIN*SYKES. PUBL,IS., HER1 „. NOTICE.-Sttb-wib*™ tad- . lng a r*a X on the margin of tbrir pap«r ar« 1h*r*br notlftad that thi» Um« for which ttunr hav« paid will expire with the aezt number. A blue X aUrniSee that yoar time hae alrvadv expired, and noleee arraofeuieats are mad* for Ite continuance the papex will be dlaeoitUnned to yoar addreee. We cordially in rite yon to renew. HOME NEWS FOB SAXE.- ChinaPigs. -A number of Poland A. H. RANDALL. WHEAT Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for which the highest market* price will be paid. SOLDIERS—ATTENTION A gentleman representing Milo B Stevens & Co., of Detroit, will bejrt Howell, at Countv Clerk's office, Thursday aud Friday, July 8th, andflth, to receive claims for pension, increase of pension, bounty etc, which/fnWested parties may desire to hayrprosecuted by said attorneys. / OUR GREETIMTFOR THE SEASON: < ' ,---^ Real bargains the mosj^ompiete assortment, latest styles at lower/prices then have ever been.mrfde nn goods of equfl quality. Bouts. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gent's Furnisbini? Goods, Groceries, Glassware, Crockpry, Notiomrfetc., etc. Highestgradetf, newest styles, best qualities, put right down to Hard-Pan prices. It will be a mistake to buy before you see our stock. /Highest price |>aid for Eggs and Butter. Drop in and see us. / L.W.RICHARDS S COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, - Main and/Mill Streets, Pinckney^ RATION The Greatest, the Grandest, the Most Extensive and Most Glorious er Held in Livingston County AT HOWELL - O N - SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1886. Prominent Among the Features _ Presented to the people^tirrte a LMONSTER BALUPJT^ASCENSION and Mid-Air^erfbrniance on a Single Trapes-Bar by the renowned and Daring Aeronaut PROF. B. D. HOGAN, Who has been secured at an oujtlarf of 1200, GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS INDIA UNENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS And other effects in Pique. Large line of LAWNS to select from' at prices. School closes to-day. Haying is progressing^ Considerable rain last night. Additional local on last page. New sign at the meat market*. The fire-cracker and the small b?y are again united. John Dunning, of Unadil la, has money to loan. See notice. Mr. James Murphy, of Ann Arbor, was in the village yesterday. The Congregational Society netted $11.18 at theii social Saturday. The thermometer dropped Thursday ight and fires felt comfortable. Joseph Furguson, Au Gres, is visiting his parents near this place. The Howell Opera House is to be sold at chancery sale July 30tb. Clyde Bennett now handles the Evening News agency at this place. New sidewalks, new sidewalks! Who says Pinckney is not booming? The ArqericanBirdT will be Sailed on this occasipn^ai it has nexer been sailed before by that Famed, Eloqulnt Orator and Traveller COL. L.F. COPELAND, ot Pennsylvania, who has been especially engaged for that purpose. FIVE BANDS OF MUSIC! MAGNIFICENT CHORUSES ! Continuous Rendition of Patrotic Music During the Day. An Unparaleiled, Monsterous, Gorgeous and Imposing STREET+PARADE and Trade Cavalcade. o in all the new shades and new and style-tops. GLOVES in Lisle Thread. Silk all the new shades. BE-CASHMERE FLANNELS CAPES AND SHAWLS ! you will find them nowhere else in town only at our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a- sacrifice to close. Our prices ou DOMESTIC.DRY GOODS ^ I A R E LOWER THAN THE LOWEST!^ CHEAPEST, LAKIN&SYKES. Caledonian Sports and Games liberal prizes. Don't ft QUINIPLEPLEXELS! Undej^Direction of DON.J&UOXITE, ASSISTED BY SANCHO PANZA. Introducing Horribles, Fearfuls, Terribles, Quid-Munces, Yahoos, aud the ' Celebrated ITALIAN BAND! Fresh from the Bogs of Killarney. Also Presenting a correct Impersonation ot the far-lamed BRO. GARDNER'S LIME-KILN CLUB and a host of other attractions to Please, Entertain and Astonish the People. CHEAPER THAN THE 00XIA5D ftBBffH. The Day's Doings to conclude with the mo*t magnificent, elaborate and costly Pyrotechnical Display ot MODERN FIREWORKS ! and Brilliant illumination of the city and its Tiumphal Arches, and open air concert by four bands of music. Arrangements will be perfected for the entertainment of 20,000 visitors. Excursions to Howell will be given on the D., L. & N. and the T., A. A. & N. M. at low rates. .Nothing will be left undone ^ make Saturday, July 3rd, the grandest gala day ever witnessed in Livingston ^ouaty. -- . Take in the excursion to Whitmore to-morrow. Several from this place witnessed the base-ball games at Detroit this week. Dudley & Fowle, furniture deal of Detroit, have an advertisement in this issue. An umbrejla^mender was run into the ,4qoay>ryesterday as a "drunk and rderly." Prof. Sprout and pupils will giy an exhibition at the rink about-Wed nesday evening next. Great mark-down^sale of clothing at McPhej^ons', commencing June 23d. Read the ad. on last page. Circuit court convened Monday with a calander of 29 cases, as follows: s_of fact 10; chancery, 15. All members of Fidelity Lodge, I. O. G. T.. are-fequested to be in attendance at the regular meeting to-morrow night The War Cry and Official Gazette of the Salvation Army was quite numerously circulated—at this place last week. Starkey vs. Horton, at Circu Court was decided yesterday^fofthe defendant; Horton receiving a judge raent of 11,240 Mrs. Colbynas secured 45 subscnb the circulating library and the ks will be here soon. The library will be at this office. The Detroit league base ball club bad their record brqken by the Chicagos Saturday, but returned to the winning side Monday. Mr. E. P. Campbell has our thanks^ for a basket of the first cherries,^ the season. They are the 'iEarly Richmond1' variety andLa«fvery good sized and lucious.^ " In^Mbnday's Tribune creamery butter is quoted at 15 @ 16 cts. It also adds: "Fresh made creamery is getting scarse and prices are looking heavenward." Mrs. E, A. Allen'has our thanks for some very nice ice cream. She has it tor sale every day, and no one understands the making of delicious cream any better than she. James Dunn, an old and respected resident, died Saturday, the 19th, aged 84 years. Funeral services were held Monday at St. Mary's church, with a very large attendance. The subscription circulating library is the thing. $1.50 entitles you to the reading of at least 58 good works and also makes you a stockholderiTi Ihe library to that amount Assura-Axec* QSASU. — Those having such who would be desirous of making an exhibition of them about the middle of July, at Pinckney, please apply at the DISPATCH office for condi-1 tions. It is intended to offer suitable premiums. CARD or THANKS.—We hereby wish to extend our hearty thank to our many triends who made the 25th anniversary of our wedded life so surprisingly happy and for the beautiful presents bestowed. MR. AND, MRS. D. D. BKNNETT. A^temperance rally willbeheld at- Stockbridge to-morrow evening and at (Jnadilla Saturday evening, to be addressed by Messrs. K. S. Searle and James Murphy, of Ann Arbor, the object of which is to establish Good Templar Lodges at those places. A person was heard to remark recently that "he wouldent take the DISPATCH if 'twas the last paper on earth," yet inside of 15 minutes he borrowed one of a subscriber and read it eagerly through. Such people take papers" that they don't have to pay for. Many of those who drive, do not understand that the law gives the right of way to the pedestrain. A man or a woman in crossing a street at regular stre3t crossing is not obliged to look out for the man who is driving the team, but it is the contrary, and many"" of our readers should bear thjs-tilniind, —Ex. • , ^^-"""^ Dr. A. P-^Lorfis, dentist of Jackson, will visix Pinckney the 22d ot each monih and remain one week. Office at E. A. Allen's. Mr. Morris is well known in this vicinity, havmg-iived at Dexter most of the^l^fea.ts of his existence, and consequently has done considerable-work for parties in this orhood. The Pinckney base ball club scored and easy victory over the Gregory club at this place^aturday afternoon. Ther following 1s the score: PINCKNKT. A. D. Bennett 3 Ed. Faynea B 0. Drown 2 C. Co»te .-..1 E.G. Trero&ia 1 L. tl&ynes 1 H. latum .-.•.rr.T.-r.rr.-t-i i. liacktta, G. KtutMll - 2 J. McClear. M. Roache 3 I E. Foster... OREQOBT. E Kuhn 1 M. Kuhn .1 W. Edwards I T. McClear 1 W. McClear 0 J Dnrkee 0 . A 1 Total ....21 I Total : 6 The coming 4th Juty celebration is likely to be on a hot day, and to make our customers as comfortable aj sibte, we have provideoV^a large quantity of palm k a l i a n s (and they will not be d^iacea with any advertisementw% dtever,) and they will be ributed free of charge on that day at out stoi es. WM. MCPHERSOK it SONS. We are in receipt of an elegant wedding card upon which is inscribed: "Floranee N. Newbro.—Doctor and Mrs. D. M. Greene. Married, Tuesday evening, June 22d, 1886, Lansings Mich. At home after June>-^30th, Plainfield, Mich." 0u^-congratulations are extended"" The Sjurday Schools ot this place have"<foined in the Whitmore Lake excursion which takes place to-morrow and tickets will be sold for the lake and return as follows: Adults, 35cts; children , 20cts. Everyone is invited to shoulder a lunch basket and join the throng. A good time will doubtless be had. Train leaves -Prrrckfley at 8.25 A. M. and returnes at 4.14 p. M. standard time. Demorest's Magazine is always a welcome visitor to tbe .household circle, and the July number possesses much merit Among the articles worthy of mention are "Clara Morris, the Emotional Actress," by Mrs. Croly, "A Dorsetshire Paradise," "The Irish Hunts of OliTer Goldsmith," "Art Work in Metals," and "Author Costumes." Mrs. Hart's serial increases in interest and "From Pencil to brush" is of value to art students. W. Jennings Demerest contributes "The Intaocy of the Liquor ^Traffic," "Our Appeal to the Young," and "The Press on the Rum Traffic." The frontispiece tt i fine oil picture, "Lear and the Fool? .^ •• ' V , y • K -=s^*r" •:..'• > • ' : > • v ; - , . - ^ , *"^\; m*** Jte** £ -¾ • > ' -. v-' • & • . n ; ' tv fl, j . " • I 7.1-. :'*li -f. *&; * ' M ^ — • • • • I ' l l . ' I ' ' • ' " " *"" " J . I* N E W K I R K , Editor u d Prop'r, FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. Tins bill forfeiting the unearned lands of the Northern Paclflo Rauroad Company was passed in the Senate on the 15th, and the bill repenting the Pre-emption, Timber-Culture aud Desert-Land acts was reported.... In the House the time was occupied in dlscusstu? the Legislative Appropriation bill. Mr. Hiscock stated that the afrgrotrate of the appropriation bills was ¢220,749,313. which would be swelled to $391,0¾ l&i. The receipt* were estimated at $377.lXX>.0U0. THK Military Academy Appropriation bill and the Invalid Pension bill were passed iu the Senate on the ltfth, and the bill making the rate of postage on fourth-class matter two ceuts and tiie measure t'or the reponl of the Pre-emption, Timber-Culture and Desert* Laud ucts were discussed. Iu executive session the uomlnuton ot John ('. Sholes, of Michigan, to be Chief Justice of the Arizona Supremo Court, was rejected.... In the House the Legislative Appropriation bill and the Senate measure giving the franking privilege to the widow of General Grant were passed. BILLS were passed in the Senate on the 17th: .For the appointment of an additional Secretary of the Treasury for ono year; for un inspection of meats for exportation, and prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles of— food aud driuk; to promote the political progress und commercial prosperity of the American i*ntions. Mr. lugalls offered a resolution requesting the President to transmit information regarding appointment* tuid removals iu the Executive Department. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill was received from the House.... In the House a motion by Mr. Morrison tojt©" into committee of the whole on the Tarttrbill was defeated by a vote of 157 to-tw. Four affirmative votes were ctw^byKepubUonus, and thirty-five neffative^rdtes by Democrats. The Naval Appropriation and the Sundry •Civil bitts were-feported. BrLXs-Were passed in the Senate on-the 18th ^•rTollows: Prohibiting publication of lottery advertisements in the District of Columbia «nd the Territories; to increase the efficiency of the army of the United States; reducing to 4ive cents the fee on five-dollar money-orders; ifortbe encouragement of the American merchant marine, and to promote postal and commercial relations with foreign countries. *The Fitz John Porter bill w«ts made tl»e wpecial order for the 24th inst, aim Mr. Vance's bill to repeal the Civil-Service law fwas indefinitely postponed. Mr. lngall's joint " resolution providing for the (Submission to the several States of a 'Constitutional amendment extending ttio tperiod of the President's term and the session of the Fiftieth Congress until the Wth of April, 1&*. and substituting the 30th of April ifor the 4th of March as t*»e commencement, in future, of the Presidential and Congressional terms, was pas^otl bv a two-thirds vote. Adjourned to the 21st In the House Mr. • Anderson presented a resolution prov ding .for the final adjournment of'Congress Jul,- y, and Mr. O'Neill reported a bill to amend^-the act prohibiting the importation of^eofitract .labor. The Nava!-Appropriati«Ti bill was • further considered. At thfi^Cvening sessiou twenty-six private pojteton bills were passed. Neb., on charge of criminally assaulting hi» sister-in-law, was taken out and lynched by masked men on the 17th.. TUB ten-mile bicycle race on the 17th for the world's championship at Lynn, Mass., was won by John R. Prince in thirty minutes and eight seconds. A ritEioflT train of twenty cars fell through a trestle near Foxbur&^Ra., the other night, three man being killed aud one totally wounded. A FIKE on the 17th in M. T. Antisell & Co.'s piano manufactory in Ban Francisco causod damage in that and adjoining buildings to the extent of «280,000. W H I L B drilling for gas on the 17th at Akron* 0., a t a depth of 2,400 feet workmen touchod a vast lake of very strong salt water, into which an iron sounder was lowered 1,000 feet. SIXTKKN Ht'NDRsn reports received by a Toledo (0.) firm from the six principal winter wheat (States gave the prospects on the lHth as favorable, except in Kansas aud Michigan. MIXN'IK AVSTIX, aged eighteen, Bhot herself dead at Mingo, ()., the other night because her mother refused to let her attend a lawn-fete with her lover. TUB Missouri Cat^aVd S u n d r y Works at St. Louis were burned;on the 18th, causing a loss estimated at $300,000, Seven hundrad men were thrown out of work. Ox the 18th Acting Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild estimated the receipts for the next fiscal year at about $333,000,. 000. A FIHE on the night of the 18th at Minneapolis, Minn., swept away Goodonough's North Star Saw-mill, causing a loss of $155,000. THKKK were 179 business failures iu the Uuited States during the seven days ended ou the ISth, against 143 the previous seven days. _;. - MiiSrEtiZAnETU RRHO, of Jackson, Mich., %ati up to the ISth fasted for ninety-one days. She is afflicted with internal cancer and takes two spoonfuls of port wine daily. SEVERAL, business buildings at Leavenworth, Kan., were destroyed by fire on the ISth. Sp.Fxr\r, telegrams received in New York on the ISth from leading business places throughout the country reported only a moderate activity in general trade. E L O E M A KNIOIIT, aged thirteen years, Lena Whitehurst, aged fourteen, and Hattie Jones, aged fifteen, were drowned a few afternoons ago near Temple, Tex., while bathing. G-KACE BUBwr.it, a colored girl of Vincennes, hid., was the ouly person graduating from the high school on the l S t t ^ e i g h t white pupils refusing to appear-^wTth her. She read a. creditable ess>y^on the difficulties of educating cokfred youth, and was given a diplomaT ^9 [**• * r" . ., • W-- Ei'. i- A '•' DOMESTIC. I N F I E L D LEE THOMPSON-, of Kansas City, who was married June 2, and was on his wedding tour, shot and killed his young wife at the Sturtovant House, in New York, •on the 15th and then shot himself. No cause was known for the crime. It was ^thought he might recover. ON the Waller farm, near Newmarket, Va., two young colored girls nearly beat to death an aged white man and his sister on the l5th and fled with $350 in money. THE banking-house of John A. Veach & Sons, at West Middlesex, Pa., closed its doors on the 15th, with liabilities of $100,- 000. .;- ' \ ON the 15th two brothers named Andersons- aged thirteen and fifteen years ro- .., spectively, were drowned near Indiana, Pa., while fishing. MARY ADAMS, of Harper, Kan., daughter of the editor of the Dally Gra/>hir, was , burned to death on the loth while trying to start a fire with kerosene oil. THEHE were two fatal cases of sun-stroke ,in Chicago on the 15th. ADVICES of the 15th say that a Mexican named Santos Salano was captured by the Apaches near Nogales, A. T., tied to a tree »and hacked to death with knives. THE packing-house of Sperry & Barnes, * t New Haven, Conn., valued at $300,000, was destroyed by fire on the 10th. DUIUXG the recent storm at Sahine Pass, "Tex., dwellings, warehouses and wharves "were blown away. The entire town was -submerged, but no lives were lost. A siiowrcu of fish several inches in length jfell at Wyoming, 0., on the 10th, where t h e children gathered them by the pockfetful. THE Railway Commission of Minnesota issued an order on the 10th reducing passenger .rates to three cents per mile. WitiiiH returning from church at Hines- Tille, Ga., on the evening of the 16th a p a r t y of colored persons quarreled over the text, and in the fight which followed one man was killed and two men and a •woman were fatally injured. IN the iron and steel mills at Pittsburgh, Pa., the men were on the 16th working" overtime, indicating a prosperous condiF tion of the trade. THE conference oomtnittee of iron manufacturers gathered a t Pittsburgh on the 16th signed the seal* of the Amalgamated convention, thus forestalling wrfge troubles for a year among the mills of the country. SEVERAL, lives were lost during a cyclone o n t h & l T t h i n Cook aud Denton counties, Tex., and immense damage was done to crops and farm buiidisga. A SECRET circular was sent out by the General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor on the 17th warning die asfemblies that he had discovered that politicians" will attempt to pack the convention to be held in October with the object of disruptling the order. • A FESTIVAL and ball in aid of the Jdah. .Parliamentary fund took place a t Boston j4Mi the evening of the 17th, and^-tfeariy ten thousand dollars were received. Br.sjA.kix ZsnxKR^jjKlJld and wealthy resident of Deje^afe County, Ind.^ "was f«tu»g by hoftef^bees on the 17th, and died ««rithij^«ifhour in great agony. Owsxt, who lay in jail a t Hebron, Authe millionon the 15th was born iu ERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE Xfcchigan Democrats will hold their State convention at Grand Rapid* gust 17. JAMES S. KIRK, of Chicago, aire soap manufacturer, died of typho-malarial fever. He Glasgow, Scotland, in 1818, and became a resident of Chicago in 1839. DANIEL (JEERING died on the evening of the Hlh at Shields, Wis., aged one hlindred and nine yours. ^ Tin: Republicans of the Third K a n s a s district on the 15th,renominated B. W. Per kius for Congressman, and the Prohibitionists of, the'Fifteenth Illinois district nominated A. Eastman. THE first official reception of President and Mrs. Cleveland was hold at the White House on the ovening of the 15th. A t the Tennessee Republican State convention in'Nashville on the lHth A. A. Taylor was nominated for Governor. The platform declares against bringing convict labor in competition with free labor; favors the protective tariff; favors Irish home rule, and favors submitting the prohibition question to the people. THK regular soldiers guarding General Grant's tomb at Riverside Park will be removed J u n e 30. THE Rspublicans of Vermont met in State convention at Moutpelier on the 10th and nominated Lieutenant-GovernorOrmsbee for Governor. The platform indorses .the Prohibitory Jaw; the bill regulating the sale of oleomargarine; expresses sympathy with Gladstone and Parnell, aud declares that the course of the National administration in the disposal of Federal offices in the State has been a most absolute burlesque of civil-service reform. THE New York statute amending the law regarding imprisonment for debt, and making the limit six months, has been signed by the Governor. O. B. MATTESON, of Utiea, N. Y., once a conspicuous figure in the politics of the State, suddenly regained his sight on the 16th, after four years of blindness. THE Republicans of the Eighth Iowa district on the 16th renominated W. P. Hepburn for Congressman, and the Democrats of the Fourth Indiana district renominated William S. Holman. TuE'United States Senate Committee on Agriculture on the 16th listened to an argumont in behalf of oleomargarine by George H. Webster, of Chicago, who claimed that the discovery had increased by three dollars the value of each head of cattle. E D W I N P. W H I P P L E , the famous crftic, died in Boston on the 17th, in his sixty* eighth year. TUB Ohio Supreme Court decided on the 17th t h a t the acts of the State Senate, after the desertion of the Democrats, were perfectly legal THE statue of Daniel Webster, presented to the State of New Hampshire by Benjamin Pierce Cheney, of Boston, was unveiled on the 17th a t Concord with imposing ceremonies. THE Greenback-Labor p a r t y of Ohio, in State convention at Mansfield on the 17th, nominated a ticket, with Christopher Evans, of Perry, for Secretary of State. THE Nineteenth Illinois district Democrats on the 17th renominated R. W. Townshend for Congressman. THE State convention of the Maine Prohibitionists was held a t Portland on the 17th, and -Aaron Clark, of Buxton, was nominated for Governor. T. B. Hua»*jk and Colonel W. S. Euitis ere the Prohibition nominees for Congressmen in the First and Second Congressional districts, respectively. COLONEL, J. W. STROXQ, of the St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald, was shot dead in his office on the 18th by Dr. S. A. Richmond, a wellknown patent-medicine manufacturer. Richmond then tried to kill himself. S e was said to be insane. A BILL declaring it to be a felony to remove an alleged criminal from the State of New York, with or without his consent, unless he be regularly extradited, has been signed by Governor Hill. FOREIGN. ADVICES of the 16th say that the secession issue in the Parliament of Nova Scotia will have the support of nearly thirty members of the House, out of thirty-eigh* Di'Kixo the recent election in Santiago, the capital of Chili, a riot occurred in which forty persons were killed and many others were wounded. A DISPATCH of the ldth fnpni Paris states that there have beeu fresh massacres of Christians in An nam, ADVICES of the 16th say that during a rocent earthquake va Nicaragua the city of Managua^ the capital of the country, containing ten thousand inhabitants, was completely destroyed. The place was buried beneath hot volcanic ashes, and m a n y lives were lost. ' THE British Conservatives have selected Colonel Campbell Walker to contest Midlothian with Mr. Gladstone. A CAIRO dispatch of the 17th says: Appalling mortality is reported among the British troops s/ationed at Assouan. Ono hundred and six men of the Dorset regiment have died within the last two months. M-K. GLADSTONE started from London for Scotland on the 17th to enter upon his Scotch campaign. At every station along the route he received an ovation, and at Ediuburg forty thousand people lined the streets and enthusiastically cheered the Liberal leader. THE Young Men's Liberal Club of Toronto adopted a platform on the I7th demanding for Canada independence, a tariff for revenue only, a commercial union with the United States and total prohibition. THE French Senate committee on thq, 17th rejected by a vote of six to thr^raTl proposals for the expulsion o f t h e r r i n c e a RHPORTS reached London on the 17th that a French m i l i t a r y a n d naval expedition took possession of the New Hebrides *Island>jOtfuune 1. a tight on the 18th between a prison guard and soldiers at Bogota, the capital of the United States of Colombia, ono General, several officers and thirty soldiers were killed. CHOLERA had appeared on the 18th at Cadigora, on the Po, eight miles from the Adriatic. Sixteen new cases, on an aver~ age, were reported daily at Venice. ADVICES of the 18th say that fifty thour sand acres of crops and two villages hay» been destroyed by Hoods in Hungary. Greater damages were-threatened. AT a meeting of the -Domiuion Cabinet on the ISth Premier Macdonald censui-ed the Minister of Fisheries for adopting eertairiJneasuros which jeopardized the rights Of Canada. It was decided that American fishermen could purchase bait and tarry twenty-four hours at a time in Canadian porU. LATER NEWS. ADVICES of ^eJ^thJrojn^L—Jjlhiila^JNl ~Fr;""sayThlTt"the French brigautine Michael sank on the Great Banks, and nine of her crow were drowned. REV. HENRY WARD BnncHEKand his wife left_ Brooklyn on tha lcJth for a tour in Europe. THE standing of the National League base-ball clubs at tho close of the week ended on the 19th was as follows: Detroit (games won). 31; Chicago, 2"; New York, 25; Philadelphia, 21; Boston. 13; St. Louis, 13; Kansas City, 8; Washington, 7. HEAVY wind-storms on tho 20th in Texas wrecked buildings, fences and trees at Waco, Dallas, Weatherford, Elgin and Mexia, and destroyod crops. Two persons were fatally injured. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses !n the United States the exchange? during the week ended on the 19th aggregated $919,510,411, against ¢873,429,592 the previous week. As comparal with the corresponding woek of 1885, thj increase amounts to 34.19 per cent. JACOH SWINGLEY, of Creston, 111., whilo suffering from malarial fever on the 19th killed his young daughter with a razor, fatally wounded his sou and took his own life. A CONSERVATIVE meeting on the 19th at Islington, a northern suburb of London, ended in a riot. The Duke of Norfolk was seized by the neck aud driven fvom the stage and the furniture in the. hall was smashed. THE executive of the Irish National League of America has summoned a national convention to assemble in Music Hall, Chicago, August 18 n e x t AT Wadena, Fergus Falls, Barnesville and Deer Creek, in Minnesota, a wind- -Storm on the 19th -wrecked buildings, treoi and fences, and killed one man and injured several other persons. A GENERAL strike of all the stroet-cai drivers in Minneapolis, Minn., took plac< on the 20th, because the company prohib/ ited the drivers from sitting down. / ' AFTER a six weeks' trial of the/eighthour system the furniture-workers * t S t Louis decided on the 19th to return to the ten-hour day. /*» IK Massachusetts on the 23th Frank Dolliver killed himself at- Chelsea because a young lady refused to marry him; Charles Colby killed his wife at Templeton in a fit of jealousy; and at Boston Charles Lopes killed his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alvex, and himself, and Martin Gerraughty and Henry Folanby took tholt own lives. UP to the 19th the saloon licenses issued in Chicago this year numbered one hundred more than a t tho same time last June. TVHE United States Senate was not in session on t h e 19th. In the House the session was devoted principally to discussing tho Naval Appropriation bUL , — DANIEL WEBSTER. Dedication of a 8tMtu« E r e c U d to t h e Memory of t h e Great Orator aiwl Statesman— A Fiu» Art Work and Appropriate In»crhj>tloni — Imposing CeremeuUss — A Letter •£ B e i r u t from the President. CONCORD, N. H„ Juno 18.—The Btatue ol Daniel Webster, presented t o the S t a t e oi New Hampshire by Benjamin Pierce Cheney, of Boaten, was dedicated yesterday with imposing civic and military ceremonies. The statue hut* been erected in the State House Park, abou* one hundred yards east of the capitoL The pedestal is ol the finest Concord granite, and was designed by Thomas Ball, who U.1BO executed the model of tho statue a t Florence, Italy, the easting being made a t Munich. I t is eight feet high aud weiirhs 2.0U0 pounds. Webster wears an old-style dress suit, his ample coat being clotted around him by two central buttons and its large rolling collar discloses a plain shirt front. Tlyi bottom of the vest in shown below the coat and the trousers are lull and flowing. The neck is encircled by a broad turned-down collar. The arms are.at the sides, and the thumb and index fingers ol the right hand being open, with the remaining fingers partly closed, whilo the left hand holds a partly opened manuscript. The head represents Webster in his later years, and is said to be remarkably life-like. The figure stands on a light bronze bn<se, H2x35 inches in sire, and in tho rear of the right leg there is an irregular pile of boc*ks. surmounted by manuscript. Tho pedestal is a single stone about nine feet square. On the front and center of the pedestal aro the words cut in polished raised letters: ! DANIEL WEBSTER. : Tire other sides contain bronze panels, Unit on the north beiiring the coat.oiarms of New Hampshire and the inscription: ; Born ; At Salisbury, New HampsWrb, ; January 18, yi#f : - The south tablet contains tho cout-ofarins of tUe^ommonwealth of Massachusetis- tfiul the legend: : Died at ': : Marshflcld, Massachusetts, : : October 24, 18W. On the west side is the following: : « Presented by —: :. BKKjAinN PIHRCE CHENEY : To the State of few Hampshire, : ; January 18, 188«. : The height of the pedestal and s t a t u e is seventeen feet one and a haH.Jwelips and the entire cost wjva $12,000; To comply with a generally expressed wish of the artist and the municipal authorities of Munich,, the statue was placed on exhibition several days prior t o being shipped to tho United States. An address was made by Mr, Cheney in presenting the statue to f^ie State. Governor Currier then, in a brief speech, accepted the s t a t u e on behalf of the State. The following letter from President Cleveland was then read: "EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C , June \2.~-Hun. Jfuody Cwr/Vr, Governor of A'ew Ilatnpahire: DEAII Bin—I regret that pressing official duties will not permit me to be present at the exercises attending the unveiling of tho statue of Daniel Webster at Coficord on Thursday next. Every occasion which does honor to this illustrious statesman is of extraordinary interest to all American citizens, since our pride in his career and achievements is not in the least limited by partisan influence, or by any seatiment less than national. It would be well if in the capital of every State there stood a statue such as Concord boasts, which should not only prompt the memory of man, but which should.also keep alive through the coming centuries the love and veneration of the American people for true American greatness. Yours very truly, GROVEK CLEVELAND. President NcHtnith, of the committee, delivered a short address, which was followed by an "Ode to Daniel Webster," by William C. Shepard. The oration of the day was delivered by Rev. Dr. S. C. Bartleft. After eulogizing the life and services of the great fttatcsman Dr. Bartlett concluded as follows: " So long as English literature shall last the work that he did will stand embalmed in tho works that he left. Time is vindicating his centemporarv fame. And when the distant historian shall pass in review the illustrious men of tho Natio'n between Washington and Lincoln, what figure among them all will loom up so clear and grand upon the vision of posterity? He was one whom the Pi-esidency of these United States could hardly have honored; one who could have honored tho Presidency. It is well^that he did not. NQ, title is so great as the name Daniel WeJ ster." There were 30.000 visitors in the/city. Among them were Governors Robinson of Massachusetts, Hill of New York; Pingree of Vermont and Robie of Maine; General Daniel E. Sickles, S e n a t o r / E v a r t s , Hon. John Wentworth of Chicago, Hon. E. B. Washburne of Illinois. GLADSTONE'S CAMPAIGN. THE NEW . I J I U V I O , s HEBRICD ES SEIZED. A French Flag Holated Over 'them and a French Force Landed. L O N D O N / J u n e 18,—Special advices from NoutneA, the capital of New Caledonia, received late yesterday afternoon, state t h a t the French man-of-war Dives h a s returned 4 m m the expedition t o t h e New Hebrides. Its officers say t h a t the expedition landed t r o o p s and hoisted the French flag over the islands of Sandwidh and Malacolo. After establishing the militnrv posts deemed necessary for the protection of French interests the residents, irrespective of nationality, were notified t h a t France had taken possession. Under-Foreign Secretary Bryce, replying to questions in the Commons lawt night, said t h a t Lord Lyons, the British Aynbassad'or a t Paris, had been commanded to call M. Freycinet's attention t o tlio foregoing report. As t o the excitetnent caused in Australia bv thfl reported seiture, Mr. Bryce told tiie House it might reet'assured the Government was fully sensible of the gravity of the m a t t e r . The only , information possessed by the Government was, ho said, the report of t s t Consul a t Noumea t h a t he had reason to betteve t h a t Franoe had oocupied the Ulanda,- -t- The Gr«at Commoner'* Midlothian Ci palg-n—Many Tlioiuauds Gather at t h e Depot to Bid the Veuerabla Ntatenman God-Speed—Th* Journey from Loudon t o KdAjfburgh. LONDON, June 18.—Gladstone s t a r t e d from Loudon on his Midlothian c a m p a i g n tour a t efcven o'clock yesterday morning. Thousands of people congregated a t tueraihvay statiou to witness Mr. Gladstone'* departure. The Premier on his ar^gval a t the depot was enthusiastically cheered. The people appeared desirous of h a v i n g Mr. Gladstone address them with s o m e parting words before going away on his> arduous errand. He arose and spolfe from the coach window. He t h a n k e d the people fur the honor of their "extraordinary demonstration." H e adjured them t o allow nothing t o hide, from them the bare question of the hour- "Attempts have been made," the venerable o r a t o r exclaimed, "and will be made* ^ to divert your attention from t h e I*M|| question a t issue. This question is s u M y whether Ireland shall be trusted t o in a nag*, her own affairs. Those wjio deny Ireland this right admit t h a t Canada and t h e other iTritish columes enioy such rights.. At Luton and Bedford the crowds at the stations cheered Mr. Gladstone as thetrain sped by. No stoi» way made until Leicester was reached. Hero an enormous, gathering gave the Premier an enthusiastic irreetnig. A few groans from outside the crowd were'hoard, but they were soon, discontinued.*^* committee presented Mr-e* Gladstone with an address expressing confidence in hiin and his Irish scheme. T h e Premier, after thanking the people for their reception, said: " Time is not alh>wed me to discuss t h e great question before the country—-namely, will you give Ireland—what you gave tiie colonies with the greatest advantage-*-' power te manage, not imperial, Jjut'Trish. affaire* During ray fifty-four"" years of public life I never sawjenthusiasm e v e r y - where equal that which has been shown in this great caj^er^The eyes of the world are* now upon-fls in a degree never equaled b e - torfir^Sot ouly flbe whole British race, but the whole of civilize^ mankind have t e s t i - ^ fled the liveliest interest in this question. If, as I have every reason to believe it w i l l be, the verdict shall be favorable to t h e People of Ireland, tUere will be nothing less t h a n a thrill of joy throughout tho civilized world. I place before you this noble object—human sympathy combined with justice* I corumentijt^to y o u r deep and deliberate consideration, for you, never had an issue to determine;, more charged with good or evil to the future ad»- vancement of tbis great empire." Enormous "crowds greeted Mr. Glhdstonea t all the towns on tho route from Carlislet o Sktpton. At the latter place the crowd; pressed so closely around the Premier's* carriage t h a t one of the windows iu/thej vehicle was broken. At Hawick a New Yorker presented his card t o Mr. Gladstone, who thanked tho American for hisv s y m p a t h y . At Edinburgh 40,000 persons lined theroute from tho railway station to the hotel,, and the police had great difficulty in making a passage-way for the Premier* c a r - ringe. Here a lartre Irish contingent with bands of music and banners dying turned, out to meet Mr. Gladstone. The crowdscheered incessantly until Mr. Glndstono* appeared on the balcony of the hotel t o . bow his acknowledgments. He did n o t , address the assemblage. Mr. Gladstonesays he feels no ill effects from his )ourn«yK and t h a t he is extremely gratified a t the reception he has met with a t every placa he has spoken. THE T A ' R I F F BILL. The House, by a Majority of Seventeen Voten, Refuses to Tak» Up t h e Morrison 1H11—AnaJyida of the Vote'-An Interwating Session ut t h r f t u w c ; — WASHINGTON, June 18.—Mr. Morrison'sm o t i o n t o consider t^ie Morrison Tariff bill, was defeated in ,the House yesterday by tho following vote: Peas-Carlisle, J. J. Adams (N. YK Allen (Miss.), Anderson (0.), HaHentine, Harbour, barksdale, Uamcs, Harry, Beach, Belmont, Uouuett, Blunchurd, lUand, Tllount, lirecklufidffe (Ark.j,v UrockUu-.dge <K.v.), 13unice,. Bynuiu, Cauell, Caldwell, Felix, Campbell (N. V.), Candler, Carleton, Catchlnps, Clardy, Clements, Cobb, Cole iMd.i, Cotnpton, Corastouk, Cowles <N. C), Crain. Crisp, Croxton, Culberson, Daniels,/ Dargau, Davidson tN. C), Davidson (Fla,)» Dawson, Dibble, Dougherty, Dunn. Fibber. Ford, Forney, Gibson (Md. i, Gibson (WyVa.^ Glass, Glover, Uroen (N. C), Hale, ilalselC Harawond, Harris, Heard, Hempkill, Hondereon (N. C.) llerbort, Howltty/Hill, HJolman,' Howard. Hudd, Hutfon, James, Johnetxm (N. C), Jones iTex.v/Kintr, Kleiner, Latfoon, Laudes}> Lanham/Lore, Levering, Lowry, Mauouey, Matsorx Mayburry, Mo* Great*. MclAllaa, Mcites; Miller, Milis, Mitchell, Morgan. Morrison/ Neal, Neeco, Nelson, Norwood, Gates, C/Forrall, O Neill (Mo.), Quthwaite. ±*eeL/Perry. Keu«au, lieese, Richardson, l*fgs-8, Robertsen, Rojrers, SadJer, Sayers, Scott, Seymour* Bhaw, Singleton, tfklnner, Snyder, Springer, Stewart "pfex.), Stone (Kv.i. Stone (Mo.), Storm, Strait, fcwope, Tanney. Taulbe, Taylor Ssnp.XThrockmorton, Tillmun, Townshend, itor; Tucker, Turner, Van Eaton, Wafccnoid, .J (Ind.), Weaver (Iowa). Wellborn, Wheel- _ , Willis, Winans, Wise, Wolford and Worth/'- injrton—140. Xav*—Gcor»e E. Adams, Allen (Mass.). Andorsoa (Kan.), Arnot, Atkinson, Baker, Hayne, Binjrhsm, BJisa, Bound, Boutelte, Boyle, Brady, hrowue (lnd.), Brown (O.), Brown (Pa.), Bruesm, Buchanun, Buck, Burrows, Butterworth, Campbell iPa.), Campbell •p.), Timothy J. Campbell (N. Y.), Cauuon, Conner, Coopor, Curtm, Cutchin, Davenport*. Davis, Dungloy, Dnrsey, Dow<tnev, Duuhura„ EJlsberry, fcrmeutraut, Evans Everhart, Far* quhar, Feltou. Kourilay, Fleeter, Koran, Fuller, Funstaa, Ualliutfer, Gay, Geddea, Gllfll- Ian, Golf, Green, iN. J.), Grosvenor, GTOUU. Guenther. Harmer, Haydeu, Henderson: (la.), Henderson, tfll.), Hundley. Hepburn, Herman, Heres, Hi9cock, Holmes* Hopkins, Irion, Jackson, Johnson, (N. Y.)„ JoHnsea, (lnd.), - Kelley, Ketcham, ! * - fayette, Laird, Lawk-r, Letieur, Lehlbach, Llboey. Llndsley, Kttle, Loujr, Loutott, Lyman, Mancham, Martin, McAiloo. McContes, MoKenna, MoKlnley, Mernam, Millard. Mllliken, Moffa*. Morrill, Morrow, Mulleri Nvfley, O'Donuell. O'Hara, O Noill (Pa.); Osborne, Owen, PaTko* Payne, Pay son, Perkins, Peters, Phelps, pldcock. Pindar, Plumb, Price. Randall, Ranney. Reed (Me.), Riee, Rockwell, Hotnels. Rowoll, Ryan, Sawyer, Scranton, Seney, Sessions, Smalls, Bowden, Spooner, Spriggs. SufiTneckpr. Steele, fctewart (Vt>, St. Martin, Stone. (Mass.), S t m b K Swlnburn. Byrnes, B. B. Taylor (O.), Ike D. Taylor (O.i, Zach Taylor (Tenu.), Thomas (111), Thomas (Wl».). Thompson. Viele, Wade, Wadswortn, Wait, Wariaoe, Ward <11U, Warner (0.), Wkrner( Me.). Weaver<Neb.», We"eer, West, Wolbl n i Wilklns, Woodburn-167. An annlysis of the above vote shows t h a t of 140 affirmative votes 136 were Democrats and four Republicans. Three of the Republicans are from Minnesota and one, from New York. One hundred and twentytwo affirmative votes were cast by the- Democrate from the South a n d West a n d fourteen by Democrats from the Eastern and Middle States. Or the lftY negative votes 123 were oast bv Republicans and 85 by Democrats jtfessr*. Lawler and Ward were the only jUUaoie Democrats voting in th* negative. The e n i y m n b e r absent « n d tu*p%irsxK was J£r. Fred-iriok, of low*. \ •m-- ( , \ 1 :^^lfl Mt f tarimey gtejrafcfc. t £h N E W K I H X , Kdltor and F r o p ' r . P1KCKNEY, J 7" MICHIGAN WHAT IS MUSIC? "'Wkat la music?" a little girl said, AB over hor lessoo'stae bent her bead. -"What Is muBic.' Mamma dear, Can you give the answer as 'tis here? •"Probably, not," I mode reply, -"liut I'll ask of those whom I meet by and by." 1 first SHW a farmer hale and brown, Who bad just como homo from a ride to town. ""What is music?" I asked, as ho came near; And he answered with lautf h that was good to heur: "What is music, did you say? It's the hum of those mowers out there cutting huy; Next week'twill be the binders out in the wheat, 'They make a music to mo very sweet." a toil-worn were made that "What is muslo?" I asked of hand, Jn a building whore fabrlos were Krand. " T l s the whirr of those looms all day longr, If you listen aright they make quite a son?." ••What is music?" I asked of a raiser-old: .And be qnlcljly answerod "'tis the rattle of "" tfOTdT"-1- ™^,--- 1%M+ is nothing: else that can make the same \ , sounds - ' JkMl turjimy beauteous treasure around." ,-TlSiet a woman, snd, castdown, *Wb6 was robed in black from foot to crown. "What is inusici'" I sottly said; 4 "T1B the voices of loved oues who now are dead. ,And thoy were so dear. Oh! how swe*t •-• Was the musical patter of little feet." "What is music?" I asked of a poot who lay On a brooks mossy bunk one summer's day. "What iB m u s i c why, it's the song the brook makes, As it trills and ripples on its way to the lakos; Hoar that thrush on yon topmost boutrh. He is music mad from the Bound, I trow. Hear the soft rustle of the leaves overhead. How they dance with one another, by the „ south wind lead. That's music!" I met a lovely, fair young wife, "W'ho hud hardly known a care in life. •"What Is music?" I asked of hor. "What is music? came home with mo And you, for yourself, shall sco." 1 thought to see a Stelnway grand. Yor I knew she spent with a luvish hand. We scarce had entered the spacious hall, When through the rooms ttu-ir came a call: "Mamma has come!" and a moment more A beautiful boy bounded over tl»e floor. wraps wore ouickTy thrown aside, And takiujr her "boy with loviTTjrpridei ,£ho said : "This is music all day ion*. It is more to me than a Byren's song." "What is music?" I tenderly said To a dear old saint with whitened head. "What is music?"—in a trembling tone—, "'Tit? what I Khali hear whpn I fret home; Whether it he the angels, with harps all tune, Or the voice of th© Master saying 'well done. —Mattic McBridf; in >Vaumw {Wis.) lieview. in NOT A COUNTESS. W h y M i s s D u l c i m e r Did M a r r y L o r d L e x i c o n . N o t Miss Dulcimer was a fashionable beauty; her photograph was in till the s h o p windows, and for several seasons she had excited universal homage and admiration. She was a strikingly handsome girl, fairly accomplished, and clever beyond the conception of most of her friends. For she affected a stately and dignified repose ot liian^ ner, which suggested a languid temperament, whereas, in fact, Miss Dulcimer owed the prominent position which she occupied in society entirely ti) her own energy and force of character. Her mother, a widow lady of good family, would have preferred to live quietly and unostentatiously upon her moderate income in some sleepy provincial town, and would have been quite content to see her daughter married to a curate, or any worthy young m a n she honestly loved. But 'Hilda Dulcimer had far different ideas from these. She had been ambitious from a child, and had early realized that she oouUI command the homage of the oth- «jr sex. She was no less romantic, perhaps, than most young girls; but in all hor day-dreams the ideal lover was invariably possessed of an immense estate, a town mansion and a box at the opera. In a word, Miss Dulcimer had always been ambitious of making a brilliant marriage, and in due course she deliberately set to work to affect her purpose. She induced her mother to take a pill box of a house near Park lane, iM an exceedingly unhealthy situation, backing on to a mews. T h e rent was ruinous, and the rooms were small And stuffy, but, as Hilda pointed out, the locality was undeniably fashionable. She proved, too, that a brougham a n d a dignified man-servant were absolutely indispensable adjuncts to the establishment, and completely destroyed her mother's peace of mind by com.- polling her to keep up appearances Jar beyond her means. But though the p o o r old lady lived in a state of abject terror of bailiffs and creditors, Hilda contrived that she should not be molested. Her success in the highest and most select circles of society was immediate and enduring. In many,little ways which her friends did not suspect, she turned this to account H e r f o w n s cost her nothing; her milliner's ill took the- agreeable and unusual form of a substantial check; and; in fact, almost every article of attire was supplied free by tradesmen eager to advertise their wares. She had no difficulty in disposing of her cast-off wardrobe at.highly satisfactory prices, and, i n addition to money thin saved and gained, she was always willing, for a •consideration, to bear public testimony to the efficacy of somebody's patcut complexion-reviver, or somebody else's incomparable tooth-powder. By such expedients as these did this clever young rady contrive to keop the the means for those necessary expenses which her career involved. Meanwhile, without the slightest apparent effort, she maintained the foremost place among tho beauties of society, was present at all the state balls and grand assemblies, visited at the houses of the highest nobility, and received marked attention from royalty itself. Many offers of marriage were made to her, but Miss Dulcimer calmly and disdainfully rejected them all. The fact was, though she would no*: have confessed it even to her mother, eligible bachelors of the wealthy aristocracy seemed very shy of taking a wife outside their own select circle. An En- ?;lish young lady, even though a proessional beauty, who could not aspire to their own rank in life, was apparently regarded* as quite out of the question. But yet Hilda Dulcimer was not disheartened, and for four seasons she patiently angled and waited. At length there ^appeared upon the scene a young noDieman, Lord Lexicon, who had recently inherited his title quite unexpectedly. He had served as a lad in the navy, and of late years had gained rather a reputation as an intrepid traveler and sportsman in far countries. He had been i absent from England nearly five years, when the news of his good fortune brought him home to assume the positerr* a n d responsibilities of a member of the Upper House and one of / t h e largest landed proprietors in £he Midlands. He was a frank, open, unsophisticated young maa-s^omewiiat simple minded, perhapsT but by i n r m e a n s a fool. His return caused rather a 11 utter of excitement among aristocratic mothers of marriageable daughters, for, with a few almost hopeless exceptions, he was the most desirable husband of the season. Their anxieties were, however, of short duration, as, from the moment of his introduction to her, Lord Lexicon appeared to fix his affections upon the beautiful Miss Dulcimer, and commenced to pay her the most marked and assiduous attentions. This proceeding was by no means approved of by the young lady's enemies and rivals. She had many of the former, unfortunately, and not a few ~ut the tatter. Lord L e x i c o n r e c e i v e d several friendly warnings regarding the--.object of his affections; he was told tfifat-.she was heartless, that she painted, that her hair was false, that her gowns w?re not paid for; in fact, his love was put to tho severest tests; yet such was this; young nobleman's infatuation tha;Hie utterly disregarded the advice that was tendered to him, and took the earliest opportunity of asking Hilda Dulcimer to be his wife. "Mother, I am to be Countess of Lexicon," exclaimed Hilda, a few moments after the momentous interview, with the nearest approach to excitement and enthusiasm that she had ever manisfasted. The old lady murmured her congratulations, and wiped away a tear with a tremulous hand. It was evident, however, that she was preoooupied and uneasy, and her daughter sajd^sharply: "What is the matter, mother?" " I have a surprise for you, my love -some good news,11 said her mother, doubtluTTv; * ' "What'is i t ? " "Dear Tom has come homo." "WThat, my brother!" To account for the somewhat unpleasantly harsh tone in which the young lady uttered this exclamation it must be explained that Tom Dulcimer, her younger brother, had shown distinct symptoms of being a ne'er-dowell. It is true that he had done nothing to disgrace himself or his family, for at seventeen he had been packed off to the Colonies through the influence of his sister, who foresaw tho inconvenience of having a near relative in England with Master Tom's reckless proclivities. She had never ceased to congratulate herself upon the wisdom of this precaution. "Good gracious! How exceedingly inconvenient!" Miss Dulcimer ejaculated, after a short pause of dismay. "My dear, I'm sure you ought to be very pleased," remonstrated her mother, mildly. " T h e dear boy has supported himself all the$e years, and has grown a tine, handsome fellow." "What did he w a n t Xer'come back for—especially ju^t-^iow ?" exclaimed Hilda, frowning; "My dear, the poor fellow has been ill, and 'he wished to see his old mother again," said her mother, beginning to tremble. "After all, why should he pass his life in exile? He has. never done any thing w r o n g . " "What good can he dp over here, mother?" said Hilda, seYereby. "You can not afford tqjeeep h i m . " "He has, a n appointment, my dear— a very good appointment," cried the mother, eagerly; " a clerk in the office of some company connected with Buenos Ayres, where he has been. Ho is to get £ l 0 0 a year and he says that he can live well upon i t . " "A clerk in an office in the city!" exclaimed Hilda, as her beautiful 'lip curled. "Mother," she added, sharply, "nobody must know this. Of course, I must tell Lord Lexicon/ but not till I know him better. Has T o m been here? Did he send his n a m e u p ? " "Ho has been h e r e , " answered her mother, cowed by her vehemence. "He did not send in his name, poor boy. He said that we were 'such dreadful swells,' and that his coat was shabby. He arranged with you when he went away, yon may remember, to call himself Trower—ray maiden name. T h a t was t a e name he g a v e . " "Thank go*Mness for that! T h e n the servants-suspect nothing," said . Hilda, more amiably. "Mother, yon MM^H fi'nn hr -nwt lmr 'n i o n r wiMnl find I muat p c ^ i i t e never, to brealhe'A_word to any one about having a son in England." "My dear child—" "Mother, you must consider m e , " interrupted Hilda. "If this were known, Lord Lexicon's family, a n d others who are jealous of me, might make mischief* a n d ruin every thing. What is Tom's address?" Mrs. Dulcimer gave it somewhat unwillingly, and half an hour later the famous beauty, closely vailed, alighted in a dingy back street in the neighborhood of Marylebone, and made her way up three pair* of stairs to her brother's aerial retreat. Her purpose, which she had concealed from her mother, was-to insist upon her brother Tom returning whence he came. To effect this she relied partly upon her strong will and the influence she used to possess over the lad and partly upon a bribe of a hundred or even two hundred pounds. With her knowledge of the prejudices of the aristocracy, and the precarious hold she had at present attained over Lord Lexicon's affections, she did not deem any pecuniary sacrifice within her power too great for the advantage of getting an*inconvenient brother out of the way at this crisis in her life. It soon transpired, however, that Tom Dulcimer had developed a will of his own also. The meeting between brother and sister can hardly be described as effusively affectionate. The fact was that the recollection of his abrupt dismissal from England on very slight grounds, at his sister's instance,' still rankled in T o m ' s mind, which was further prejudiced by the artless and touching complaints of Hilda's tyranny and selfishness which his mother's letters to him, for some years past, had contained. Hilda, on her part, remarked with disgust that her brother's hands wer<? not as white arid'soft as they might have been, that his manners were suggestive of the, rough life he had led, and in short, that he was not quite a presentable member of society. It seemed to be T o m ' s humor to affect a deference and awe of his sister which be did not feel, and Hild-a, throughout the interview, had an uncomfortable suspicion he was jesting with her. He politely bMt firmly declined to give up his situation and return to Buenos Ayres, but he raised no difficulty about consenting to keep in the background. " D o n ' t you fear, Hilda," he said, giving her a brotherly salute as they parted, " I won't trouble the noble swell you ar* going to marry, nor you either. Only when you arc turned off. I shall emerge from my obscurity and live with mother. That's understood." "Certainly, T o m , " said Hilda, smiling graciously, and endeavoring not to evince disgust at the odor of tobacco which his embrace imparted. "When I am married my husband shall obtain a post for y o u . " "Wr ait till I ask, my girl, that's all," said Tom, with an aggressive laugh'. So Miss Hilda Dulcimer was fain to be content with the terms her brother voluntarily submitted to, nor did he give her the slightest cause for uneasiness. Her mother, happy at having her son near her and seeing him occasionally, acquiesced in the conspiracy of^silenco regarding him, and as his "existencc 'was" not suspected by any one, no contretemps arose. Meanwhile five of the six months of the engaged period elapsed. Hilda's trousseau was in an advanced state of preparation, when one afternoon she found her mother almost fainting in her chair, with an evening newspaper in her hand. " M o t h e r ! what is the m a t t e r ? " cried Hilda, with an uncomfortable presentiment of evil. " M y dear child, a dreadful thing has happened," murmured poor Mrs. Dulcimer, carefullv avoiding her gaze. " W h a t , m o t h e r ? " " Your poor dear brother—" " W h a t has he been d o i n g ? " inquired Hilda, sharply, as she turned pale. " N o t h i n g ! He is innocent, the poor dear boy is innocent," returned Mrs. Dulcimer, firmly. "But—but—" Hilda snatched away the paper which her mother handed to her, and with outward composure, which dissembled her dismay and horror, read that her brother, under his adopted name of Trower, had that day been committed for trial on a charge of robbing his employers by means of forgery. " G o d help us all!" she* ejaculated. " W h a t a fearfully shocking thing!" " H e is innocent!" reiterated the poor mother, in tears. " I n n o c e n t ! " repeated Hilda, with an expression which, could he have seen it, would have been a wholesome revelation to Lord Lexicon. " A t least, he is committed for trial. I suppose that means something more than mere suspicion." There was a long and painful pause, during which Mrs. Dulcimer sobbed, while Hilda bit her lip till the blood started," as she reflected with knitted brows. " I knew it would come to this," Hilda said at length, gloomily. " W h a t a blessing I never tola Lord Lexicon." " I suppose you must tell him n o w ? " said her mother, nervously. " W h a t ! " cried Hilda, with undisguised a m a z e m e n t " I think he should be told," said Mrs. Dulcimer, uneasily. " I t will come o u t Of course, you and I must support the poor bov through his troubles. We must decline all invitations for the present." " M o t h e r , are you m a d ? " crii Hilda, almost with v i o l e n c e . > » T e l l Lord Lexicon! Refuse^Hrvttations! Why, mother, we m u s t a o nothing, either of us, t o g W e a n y one the least suspicioiiaf-tftls awful b u s i n e s s -__ Itw^ts^Mrs. Dulcimer's turn to give ,y to a display of temper now, a n d the poor, meek spirited lady astonished her daughter by h w resolute bearing. Hilda, tfhe said, could deckle for herself the propriety of concealing the matter from Lord Lexicon, and for her part she was determined to be loyal to her son. Hilda found it necessary to abandon vehemence and insistance, and to adopt plausible arguments to bring her mother round to her views. She feigned to believed that her brother was iniA»cent, and pointed out that to dxaw attention to his unfortunate position, from which he would doubtless be honorably acquitted, would be a mistaken polioy. It cost the astute young lady an hour's serious talk and- remonstrance to overcome her mother's scruples, but in the end she triumphed. Poor old Mrs. Dulcimer was as plastic as clay in the hands of her beautiful daughter, and she ended by reluctantly consenting to humor Hilda's wishes. It would be useless to attempt t o describe the agony of mind which the poor mother endured during the next few days. In addition to suspense and anxiety on her son's behalf she was compelled by her daughter to go into society and wear a smiling *raask over her woe. Hilda was relentless in allowing her mother no peace even to brood over her sorrow. The beauty was haunted by a morbid fear that any thing in the least degree unusual in the conduct or bearing of her mother and herself would give rise to suspicions which might ruin her hopes. She kept a very strict watch upon her mother, but in spite of her vigilance the poor lady contrived to visit her son in his cell and convey to him the comfort of her loving sympathy. This, and the finding of funds, by "secretly pawning her jewelry, to retain eminent counsel for his defense at the trial, were all that the unhappy woman could do. WheVi the prisoner was committed for trial the sessions were close at hand, and consequently the period of suspense was not so long as usual. It happened that on the day of the opening of the sessions there was a grand dinner-party in Hilda's honor, given by the old Duke of Middlesex, Lord Lexicon's cousin. In vain poor Mrs. Dulcimer pleaded illness and almost went on her knees to her daughter to spare her the agony of going into society when her son's trial was close at hand. The bea-.vtjful Hilda was inexorable; to begin w-ith, without her mother's escort she would have to absent herself also; but apart from this it seemed to be of the very highest importance fat such a critical time that they should appear among their friends as usual. Siie so impressed this upon her unhappy mother's mind that the poor lady ..suffered herself to be over-persuaded, and she accompanied • heir daughter with the bravest air she could muster. WJi#n the guests had ail assembled at Middlesex Lodge it was found that Lord Lexicon was late, and after waiting for him nearly half an hour it was decided to go down to dinner without him. Hilda, who looked her best, was most graciously received by even- one, and felt in no way uneasy at Lord Lexicon's absence, for his Lordship's habit of travel h a d rendered him a little forgetful of the exigencies of polite soeiety— In- fact, to be late-fur dinner was an idiosyncrasy of his which excited very little surprise. Hilda would have enjoyed herself perfectly but for vague apprehensions on her mother's account. It may be that she felt a twinge of remorse when she glanced at the ]K)or old lady's bloodless face and tremulous hands. She saw that her mother was in a condition of nervous tension and suppressed excitement which might culminate in a sudden attack of illness. When dinner was over, but before thejadies had left the table, the door opened and Lord Lexicon appeared. "Beg your pardon, Duchess; awfully sorry. Duke!" he cried, in his impetuous fashion, as he took the vacant chair next Hilda and gently squeezed her hand. " D o n ' t have dinner up for me. I had something to eat while I dressed." "A nice way of coming out for dinner!" laughed the.Duke. . " I will tell you what kept m e , " said Lord Lexicon, in a loud and distinct tone, for the old Duke at the head of the table was a little deaf. " W h e n I -wtt*4ft Mexico-about t w o years ago I chummed for a while with a very nice young Englishman, who saved my life at the risk of his own. Well, I lost sight of him, and it appears he came over to England a short time back and got into trouble. Quite by accident I found out to-day that he* was to be tried for forgery at the Surrey Sessions." "For w h a t ? " inquired the Duke, with his h a n d behind his ear. "Forgery. A young fellow, mind you," cried Lord Lexicon, waxing eloquent with indignation, "who is as honest as the day is long, and would no more commit a crime than yon would, Duke. I would have pledged „my right a r m , " he added, bringing it down with a b a n g u p o n the table, " t h a t he was i n n o c e n t ? ' — " W h a t is his n a m e ? " inquired some one. "Trower, he calls himself; and would you believe i t " cried Lord icon, with a fresh outburst of^inthgnation. "his lawyer told me-that he has relatives, near relatives, living here in London whohaveTall kept aloof from him, becAtrse they h a d n ' t the pluck to stajKr"by him. Imagine a poor fellow n his position being deserted by his neatest and dearest! "Not his parents, surely!" exclaimed the Duchess. . "His parents! Well, his fathei is dead, and his mother, poor lady, seems to have done what she dared for h i m , " said Lord Lexicon, in a gentler tone, •'As far as 1 could gather, it is a sister? who is to blame. T r o m all account* this young lady ' m u s t be absolutely: heartless and selfish." Amid the expressions of surprise and! indignation which this recital excited* Hilda Dulcimer, whose embarrassment only betrayed itself by a becoming flush upon her cheeks, stole an anxious glance at her mother. Mrs. Dulcimer was staring eagerly at the speaker with distended eyes, her face deadly pale, her frame rigid. " I pitched into Trower for not sending for m e , " continued Lord Lexicon, "but it appears he did not know me by my title." "Acquitted! Of course," r e t u r n e d Lord Lexicon impatiently. "The case only concluded about half an hour a g o , and that is what has made me late. But the jury never hesitated, and the judge said he left the court 'without a stain on his character.' " Even Hilda—in the midst of her dismay— was conscious of a thrill of satisfaction at this news, but when L o r d Lexicon had finished speaking she saw, to her horror, her mother uprising from her chair. The next instant the poor lady, in a sort of paroxysm of uncontrollable excitement and agitation, with clasped hands and upturned face, cried out in frenzied tones, which penetrated to every corner of the room: " T h n n k God! thank God! my s o n ! my darling son!" As the last w o r d s passed her lips Mrs. Dulcimer swayed and fell senseless into the arms of t h e gentleman by her side, and amidst a painful and embarrassed silence she was borne gently from the room. Lord Lexicon's abrupt departure on a shooting excursion to the Rocky mountains caused a great deal of comment. There was no formal announcement that his engagement was broken off, but during his absence Miss Dulcimer married a wealthy a n d fatuous soapboiler.—N. Y. Graphic. ASP1NWALL SPIDERS. The Big Insects Which Sometimes Coma ^ to t h e United States. "Look out for the tramps!" saidCorput, the fruit dealer. __ The Telegraph man was admiring t h e bright buff colqr of a bunch of bananas yesterday, when a big ugly spider crawled out and .ambled along on the counter. He was a bundle of d a r k - brown-fuzz about the size of your t h u m b , into which were stuck several long, black legs. He was a tramp all the way from Aspinwall. And, like a tramp who had stolen a ride under a freight car on the breakbeam, his legs seemed cramped from the long journey in the crevices of a bunch of bananas. The poor fellow was at a loss where to go. He was thousands of miles from home and friendless, for people do n o t t a k e kindly to big, ugly spiders. He was a tramp and in a strange country. " W e killed one here the other night with a body as big as a biscuit. His body popped like a: Thev come often in bananas, but we generally m a n a g e to kill them. «Up at the old store one made his escape and made his h o m e under the counter. Then another escaped, and for a long time we lost sight of them. One day we found a web under the counter, and on looking closer we found the home of the t w o tramps. They had raised a large family of spiders, and they were the cutest little things you would care to see. They ran nimbly into the web if you" made a motion to strike them, and many days we have watched them simply for the amusement. They caught every fly that c a m e within range, and now and then a b u g happened within their reach and varied their bill of fare. Although we k n e w they were dangerous pets we did not disturb them for the reason that they seemed to be industrious fly-catchers, and were never inclined to sting. One afternoon a new clerk saw one big fellow run around a corner of the counter, and as he had never seen a spider of such enormous size he imagined that to allow it to go at large was equivalent to turning a tiger loose, and h e killed the pet. The others ran o u t and for about an hour the new clerk had about as much as he could stand up t o killing spiders." "Do they ever bite?" "Yes, but it is a - r a r e occurrence. They fight like wild cats, and they a r e high-tempered, but they never trouble anybody unless aroused and teased. Although there are millions of bunches of bananas brought to this cenmtry every season, and many a thousand spider steals his way across with them, vou never hear of any one being stung. They are very peculiar things, and differ widely in their habits from the com*- mon spider of this country, which m a k e s a web like the cenier-piece^of'a risingsun crazy-quilt They make a kind of nest and then spreaa out lines of w e b in every dipsetton. On this angle-line, whichJ» a s small as a silken thread; run with ease, hanging to it b y long, flexible legs. When d a n g e r threatens they have a way of d r a w i n g in the lines, and, huddling together, await the attack of the foe. When thus disturbed they make prodigious l e a p * and arrange in a circle around the nest, which they seem to guard with jealous care. Then, when provoked, they all over the attacking party. They a r e game, and put up an Macon Telegraph, their —The number of the last patent, is* s u e d ^ t » 1 8 8 6 , was 333,498. Ot thoaa . >ut 265,672 are now in force. U %;' N ' * ^ ' . . \ > ^ j^^SyfcJ J*«s > . ^ » 4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH* t* .-'•S / t / / • . / . J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich.,Thursday June 84,1886 BUSINESS CARDS. FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, § of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinclfti'ey. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near village. Railroad runs about 20 rods from land, It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time ii desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. WKITCOMB. t l T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY- •OBMoverSlaler'eDru? Store. PINCKNEY -TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on chort notice and reasonable terma. Also agent .for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Postolfice Pinckney, Mich. D M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINF1ELO, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Speclel attention given to surgery. Office at refinance, with telephone connections. (15m4) C. J. HULL, DENTIST. «f South Lyon, will he here ev»>ry Wednesday. Room at the Monitor "House. All work warranted. (17m3) GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietore of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of <?raln. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOYER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. EST*The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes, Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SP m ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCHEON STALLION, Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney, every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, 3ee this beautirul Stallion 'befo'relisi an* other. CtftI IS BE [14w3] STOCKRRJDS^TMICH HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat. . Supt. Ashley is reported to have saUk ^ that there will be an excursion from Toledo to Whitmore Lake on t h e T . A. A. & N . M . J u l y 4th, 1886. Jos. Loree, of Marion, marketed a clip of wool here yesterday that weighed 3,276 lbs., and was sold to S. B. Lockwood for 2¾ cents straight. John Robinson, father of David Robinson, was hurried last Saturday. He was quite aged, over 90 years old. He settled on section four in Howell in 1851. The funeral was largely attended. At last the Aim Arbor road has got its track across "little lake1' on a solid foundation, so that trains may run over it. A large amount of earth, however, will still have to be hauled to level up tor buildings necessarily located near a depot. from the Republican. Alvah Dibble, the youth tried for murder and acquitted, has gone to Washington territory. C. G. Jewett, the great hardware dealer, is the first Howell merchant to avail himself of the new railroad, having received a car load of nails from Pittsburg via. the T. A. A. & N. M. On Wednesday afternoon last the dwelling of Samuel Drew, a hard working Marion farmer, caught fire and was consumed with nearly all of its contents. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been-a defective flue. Certain it is that a struggling man and his family have suffered a severe loss, as there was no insurance, and the victim can ill affbfU to sustain" such a set back. The family have. taken up quarters in a tent. Oscar Gfisson had the misfortune have one of his valuablo horses lied by a runaway on the farm. Ned Winanshas returned from the M. M. A. at Orchard Lake, where he has graduated. He expects to go to West Point. Mr. Jeary Ryan will return to Rochester, N. Y., this week to resume business. He represents one of the largest clothing firms in the world. There is a man not a thousand miles from Pleasant Lake, in the township of Hamburg, who I s trying to locate his soul. If successful, he will put it on the market soon. Rented, if no purchaser is found. (N. B.—terms cash,) wWrOjoDttrrwv OOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF WOOL WANTE At Highest Market THOS/READ. / RAILRO^ CARD. » ' ' ••' — ' • — Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. >IICHI<*AN AIR LINE DIVIS'ON. GOING EAST. ».M.|A. * . STATIONS. I GOING WEST. 4:35 9:00 S:86/7:4S 7:80 7:00 *:B0 8 KM 7 : » ft :40 6:10 5:40 6:15 4JH 8:55 • : » t:40 6:» A. X. 10:« 9:80 9:00 8:43 s-sa 7:38 7:00 LENOX . Armada Romeo Kocbeeter A. X. i f P o n t t a c J S ; Wixom M < S. Lyon Hambnrg PINCKNEY ' Gregory Stockhridge Henrietta JACKSON id. S:80 6:35 8:0» 8:43 fl:U» V4* 0:06 0:8.". 1:15 ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From our Correspondent. Considerable haying will be done this week. Frank Slayton lias erected a windmill on 0. M. Wood's place. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wood visited their daughter, Mrs. Issac Pangborn, of Genoa, last week. Mr. F. S. Loomis, of Vermontville, is building a dwelling on part of the Crofoot rWm. J, T. Eaman has a heifer not quite 13 months old which last week gave birth to a fully developed calf. Jas. T. Eaman has bought and shipped 31,000 lbs. of wool this season1. It was consigned direct to Boston. Prof. Sprout '"takes the cake" as a berry miser in these parts. Last Saturday he picked 2 bushels of strawberries from less than one-sixteenth of an acre. T. J. Eaman writes from Ara^Ona that he will start for the"^ast/4bont July 1st, with abouf400 h^'doffat steers—the^-tifst shipment/from his ran ' Many of the pionee/s of the Burr Oak plains—with ttieir decendants— will celebrate the National holidav bv doing honor to their venerable matron and neighbors/Mrs. Harriet Grjeve. at Woods Corners, Unadilla. A picnic and sociarvisit conibinded. StDqk agent Daly, ci>the Grand TrunK.was here lastTweek arranging for/ the s t ^ l r c h u t e at this place. Anderson expects to become quite a stock "Post" hereafter. Jim Flick will engage in the droving business. UNADILLA REMARKS, Prom oar Correspondent. Frank Hoard is home again. Fred Stowe, of Perry, returned Sunday night. Percy Green, from Jackson, came last Wednesday. T. Harker and family visited at Lansing a part of last week. W. 13. Watts got one of his fingers "mashed" last week, while at work. J. Dunning and daughter, Mrs. Watson, visited friends atStockbridge last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Joslin are at Port Huron this week visiting their son Eugene. Last Thursday, Mrs. W. Lane and Miss Anna Gilbert took a trip to Jackson; returned home next day. Rev. and Mrs. Hunt intend going to Olivet, this week and will visit his father before returning home, next week, consequchtlyno serviceTat the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. * * flfc * * LABIMOBK, DAKOTA, Dec. 22,1885. Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, Dakota. t 1 Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Binders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enclose you an order for twenty^one of your Improved Bo. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to 1* delivered at Larimore on or before the 15th July next. CLAY LABWORI, Supt. Elk Valley Farming Co. LARIMORE, DAKOTA, Sept 5th, 1885. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:—After using twenty (20) of your Harvesters and Binders for the last fifteen days, we now heg to state, and take pleasure in testifying to the fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction, performed good and efficient service, and required but little attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experience and observation enable us to state that thep are as near perfection as any machine in the field, and we think tne best of service can be obtained from them, without much attention on the part of experts in the future. Very truly, ELK VALLEY FARMING Go. Per Roach. D. RICHARDS^.SON, SOLE AGENTS. Excitement In Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Pans, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr, J . E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. Ling's New Discovery was Sbnt him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King's New Life Fills;by the time he had taken two boxes of Fills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was/ well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Winchell's Drug Store. Very Remarkable Discovery. Mr. Geo. V, Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: ''My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could riot turn over in bed alone. She uMsd two bottles of Electric Bitters, and/is so much improved, that she is able/now to do her own work." Elect.r-rc Bitters will do alUhartTis claimed for tbem. Hundrj}ik"of testimonials attest their^-great curative powers. Onlvfiftycents a bottle at )Vinchell><Dmg Store. .^-"Buckleu's Arnica Salve. /^-""The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped hands chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's DnwrStore. p- x. P. x 9:86 5:N) 10:001 «:ir. 10:30 6:85 11:80 7:06 12:10 7:80 2: A". 8:10 8:85 8:ftM 4:14 4:82 4:50! 5:40 '• • JJ All train* run by '"central standard" ttme. AU trains ran deily.Sundays excepted. IT.J.BPICBB, JOSEPH H1CK80N, S t p t i t o U B d e n t ^ - — t t e m t a l Manager PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. Mr Sam. Woster was in the burg this weekr^ Miss Jewel Weller is quite sick. Dr Sigler attends her. Miss Lillie Petters has closed her school for a summer vacation, Miss Winie Petters closed her sohool in the Cady district last Friday. Farmers have commenced their haying this week. Most of it will be a light crop. ATTENTION FARMERS JAS.JACKSON; of Unadilla^batidles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons^ And Farming TooU-tSfalLkinds. MACKINAC. SUMMER TOUR HAMBURG JOTTINGSProm oar Correspondent. Erwiu -Balf is the happy father of a boy. Bat. Fogan drew the lucky number oace more.—It is a hoy, ORDER OP PUBL1CA3TON. State of Mich! Kan. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pendinffin-tne Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the 2tttW^ay of May. A. D. 1886. LEN G. SHORT. 1 Complainant. j SIEAS SHORT, Defendant. On reading and filing due proof by affidavit that the said defendant, Silas Short, resides out of the State of Mic liuan. and in the State of *owa; on mot on of Edward G. Embler, Solicitor for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bin of Complaintfiled in said cause within f o u r months from the date of this oroer, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint he taken as confessed by said defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once in each week for six successive weeks in THB PINCKIIEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Conntyof Livinmton: the first publication to he within twenty days from the date of this order W. P. VAXWINKMC, Circuit Court Cotnmi*sioner. EDWARD G. EXBLSR, Sottcttor for Complaint. •---•— («lw7) STATE Of MICHIGAN, Seventh Judicial Clrcnit, in Chancery. Suit needing In the Clri> cu t Court for the county of Livingston, in Chancery ; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. D William G. Holdridare, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VauAuken, Prudence VanAukon, John P. VanSyckle, Elizabeth V*n8y<kle, Alva Barnes, Jane Albro, Lois White, Eliza Pearoe, and ulara Glaas. Defei dants. It satisfactorily appearing by aflldavit on file that the defendant, Eliza Pearce, is not a resident of this state, out resides at Truxton in the State of New York, on motion of Kollin H. Person, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the defendant Eliza Pearce cause her appearance to be entered herein, within four monthsfrom the date of tola order, and in default thereof said bill be-takan aa confessed by said nonresident defend-, aat. / And it is farther ordered, tha^ within twenty dayafrom the date hereof, the said complainant canae a notice of this order to be published in the PiNCKNsr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, and that said publication be contlnxed therein at least once la each week for six weeks in succession, or that i. e cause a copy of tblt ordr to be personnally served" oo said non resident defendant at least twenty days before, toe aSove time prescribed for herappoarance. / W. P. VANWIHKLX Circuit Court Com.mlWftneg la and fill H l l l ^ B J » ' t ' exhibition at Syktes & Son's, ney, add at Stock bridge. MEHAFS Neutralizing Mixture! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER -MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DjO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM. XW^ spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. EP*For sale at Winchell s Drus; S.ore. v niaea •toataen. Lew 9wu «Mpa per Weak DETROIT AND MACKINAC J)ETBOIT AND CLEVELAND W | M | gfr«e AM#- uPlotur«iq«t Maeklnte," Hluttrttt*. Ooatal&a V«tt Yerttevtas*. MaHel Tiee. Detroit A ClevriMdfltMn Nav. C * C O. WHITCOMB, « I N . •>* OtTHOIT. Ml CM. mm' A Life) Bxpartenoa. auick ourea. Trial _ ttamp for naltd parttettlara. I fMrtm Or. WARD * CO, L«ulaJan^ HU. ditaea.Orfy. • fUlsatefestra •atatsfn P-t^u^a^b?, IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES » Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. riHILOH'S CURB will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Soid by ft A. S i . | f c FITS CURED CIDER aiYER^50H DVERTISINQ AGENTS TmIMMaBmUHOmII 9tSs& Pwunawsx ESTIIUTESKSSSTUSTSSSfKE -V UTTLE MISS MUFFET. CKAPTXB L V—> A tall* fair girl—whoM sadly snggetttTt draw looked sadder than aver on a hoi August afternoon, whose faoe was hidden by a thick crape Tell, and whoso shabbllfgloved small hands were closely locked In her lap—aat in the corner of a second' class carriage, waiting for the train to start, and mentally congratulating her* self on the solitude that good-luck, not largess, had secured her. "1 could hardly have hoped for this," the thought, glancing up at the great moon-faced clock abort her head. " In fcf/o minutes more we start, and the train only stops twice on the way down. No one is likely to come in now, and Oh, dear, dear, I am afraid I exulted too toon!" The fear was well grounded, for at that rery moment the door opened, and, though she saw no one but the big-beard* ad guard, who poked his head In and cleared a place upon the opposite seat, •be heard the shrill tones of a woman Mfcti in angry protest <Jl stall complain to the directors, I as- ••svfVSL A station-clock should not be M^ttPpst, and yours is at loast three mlnattrffl advance of Greenwlch time. Such carelessness is downright disgraceful!" "May be, mum," the guard returned Impertnrbably; "but you see, right or wrong, that clock starts this train, so yon had better jump in if you don't want to lose i t Now then. Jim. Right forward 1" Tbe door slammed; Something scram* bled in, the whistle screamed, the steam escaped with a roar, tbe train moved slowly on Its way, and Magdalen Vane found herself surveying her queer travel* ing*companion with puzzled and halffrightened eyes. A queerer companion could hardly have been assigned her by the most malicious fate. At first sight Magdalen thought that, despite her shrill tones and imperious manner, she mnst be the merest child, for the laree poke-bonnet was hardly on a level with the carriage window but there was an unchild like breadth about the shoulders, and the hands that rested on the^carriage-seat were those of a fullgrown woman. For a second or BO the new-comer stood In the centre of the carriage, glaring vengefully back at the man, -who had treated her threats so coolly; then, as the Iron girders, glaM^jroot, and brick and mortar walls were gradually left behind, she turned round with such abruptness that she met Magdalen's eyes pointblank. The sight seemed to displease the lraslble little lady : her face, ordinarily very large and white, with beady black eyes, and little corkscrew curia making a fan* tastlc Medusa-like wreath about the forehead, grew red with anger, and she cried In an intolerant tone— ^ " Worse and worse 1 they have-actually put some one in with meJ^Hfhall certainly complain to the directors." "Excuse me^-Magdalen said, with perfect coolness and good-temper, but also with a tittle flash of natural spirit, "I was _ln possession of the carriage—they put you In with me." The small woman drew herself up tin the must have reached the full altitude of four feet, drew her black brows together as though preparing to deliver some —altogether clashing retort; then, quite • . aee. suddenly, she seemed to change her mind, and, loosing shrewdly up into her face. broke into- a shrill eldritch laugh. "Why, so they did. And no doubt you were quite as savage when that clumsy lout of a gnard thrust me in upon you as I was when I saw you sitting like a mouse In your corner. Confess the truth now— were you not 1" There was something so keen and shrewd in tbe bright ugly face she looked down upon, that Magdalen would not have dared to venture a polite mendacity, even had the occasion for it been much greater. As it wae. she answered frankly— "I was very vexed, because 1 thought X should have had the carriage to myself all the way." "And I entertained the same vain hope. We are a pair of misanthropes, you see, tad fate has declared against us. By-theway, this is a second-class carriage, 1 »• f. " Yes, did you not know it •» Magdalen asked, smiling in spite of herself at the other's odd vivacity of speech and movement; and the little lady answered promptly— " Most certainly I did not; but it cannot be helped now. The fault Is all that abominable guard's, not mine." She shrugged her shoulders, and clam * bered into Tier seat, with an air of philosophical resignation to an inevitable ill tssftt at ooce amused and puzzled Miss Thee, "I suppose she has a third-class ticket, '^gsjft thinks she may as well profit hy tbe TMsVs lucky mistake," the girl thought. ''Poor little thing, she does not look tit to travel about in an uncomfortable fashion, though I suppose she is well able to take care of herself in her way. Well, she may call me as a witness that she did not choose this carriage, but was packed Into tt agdlnst her will. Perpaps I had better tell her so." She looked ronnd with the half-formed Intention, but a glance at the big white face changed her purpose. Her fellowtraveler was staring nut of the window, evidently untroubled by any fear of consequences and mentally at iter ease, though physically she must have been anything but comfortable. Magdalen gazed with a thrill of pity at the large feet that dandled uncomfortably within a few Inches of the floor. The woman had neither box nor parcel to rapport them, and on this, hot August day there Was of course no footwarmex in Its carriage. . * V HI •smnilar- if I dare after har mydMt," taetirl thought, divided bttwesn acuta com passion sou a sby sensitive dread of wounding where she meant to serve. "8ht will think perhaps that I hare no light to notice—and yet. oh. dear, how cram pad and miserable her poor little legs moat be!" Compassion conquered shyness and fear of misapprehension. With the laat thought Magdalen drew out the neat little desk in its trim leather cover, and held it out with a bright girlish blush and a Utile hesitating smile, that the woman aha ad* dressed thought very ingenuous and sweet. "Might I-may I offer you this I I t makes a capital footstool; I used it on the boat coming across—and these are HO high!" Tbe girl spoke raoidly, and a little confusedly in her graceful haste to explain, aud the stranger smiled a broad smile of approval "Thank you, my dear. You are what I call a kind and *en*ible young woman, and I did not think there was such a ram avis left among the flighty frivolous flirts of the present day. I will accept your offer with all my heart; for my wretched feet seem to weigh a ton or so each already. Ah, that is comfortable I" With a sigh of intense satisfaction she planted her large feet on the solid support that Magdalen deftly arranged for themv then bent her large head and cooly in* spec ted the Initials on the leather coves of the desk. 4,*M. V.,'" she said, meditatively. "Yonr initials, I suppose. Now, what does •M.Y.'stand for f" Magdalen hesitated only the fraction1 of a second over her answer. There was no reason why she should not give It and gratify the harmless if slightly impertinent curiosity of the woman she had obliged. Besides, after the obligation, refusal would be doubly ungracious; so ahe said with a frank little laugh— " If it interests yon to know, the letters stand for ' Magdalen Vane.1" " Um, rather a pretty name for a very pretty person 1 Do not blush, my dear: you saust learn to bear the truth, you know. I have learned to bear it, and i t la not quite so pleasant in my case as In yours." She finished with such a whimsical contortion of her features that, in spite of a very genuine and warm-hearted pltyr Magdalen could not repress a smile. "That's right 1" the other said/good* ternperedly. "I like to see that you can smile. Yon look so preternaturally grave just now, I was half afraid to travel with you; but you have had some great sorrow lately f" The shrewd eyes glancedf front the crape-trimmed dress to the pale, qnicj averted face, and, as- the girt did not answer, the woman went otv"wlth a touch of real feeling in her-*ohe— "Tell me something about it—about yonrself^my dear. If yon only gratify an old-woman's curiosity, you do yourself no ^arm." "None," Magdalen answered, with a little nervous smile: " but I have so little to tell, having been at school the best part of my life. I am an orphan, aud am going to a place called Craymouth, in South Devon, to stay with" my father's cousin." H Craymouth!" the other echoed; with a look of pleased surprise. "Well,, that Is a qtfeer coincidence too!" "Whyf Do you know the pface F" Magdalen asked eagerly, and the other answered with a curious twinkle 1» her eyes— "Yea—sffghtly. I have spent alf my life in its Immediate neighborhood, if not In the place itself." "And you know all the people there?" "Well, more or Jess—well, Ie9*, perhaps generally speaking; for I am not a very companionable person, and have but few friends—but I do know all the Craymouth names. Peruaps yon will tell me that of your father's cousin." "Talbot," Magdalen replied, watching the other's face as though she could read her future fate and the character of her anknown relatives there. "Talbot—Talbot! You do not mean the banker, I suppose V "Ithinkhehas something to do with the bank," the girl answered, with a little sigh. " Yon need not look so depressed, child; Mr. Talbot is a very considerable person In Craymouth—everywhere. Indeed. I believe, but in the domestic circle, where, if report sneaks truly, Mrs. Talbot reigns with supreme and autocratic sway. Have you seen, Mrs. Talbot, my dear ?" Magdalen shook her head. •'No; they are both strangers to mo. Only when my father died—he was killed in India in a hill skirmish ei^lit months ago—Mr. Talbot wrote me a very kind letter, offering to transact any business I might have." •• And you arcented t^ie oTer •" "Yes. I did not know what else to do. I conld not think of business then. T had not scon my father for ten years; but always when he wrote he told me. to look forward to the time when he should come and take me home. I have never known a real home, for my mother died when I was a little child—and I shall never know one n' w !" / There was no violent demonstration of grief in the girl's* manner: but a kind of patient broken heartedness that touched tbe listener. *• Poor child J" she said gently. "It was a cruel disappointment: but yon mnst not talk in that tlesnnlrimj wav—despair has nothing to do with young and pretty glrl«. But go on with your siory." "The-* i* little more to tell, Madams Orrssaht was very kind to me all through that/terrible time, and told me that her bruise had b<»en mv r*ul home, and I must try to be content i here, I was very grateful to her: but even then I felt/that I could not be that. I was never to see mv father, never to have the home-coming I had seemed to live for; but at least I would see In gland again, / However, both Madame GreasasTahm agrata that I LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT! Last spring we offered tome bargains in Second Hand Stoves and they went ofl' like hot cakes. Every oils) teemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which the poods were offered, and iii ten day* every bargain was cloeed out This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. AJEI&A.TN INTO. 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOUU> BOARD AND LAND-SIDE. » . s a ONE NO. 16 G U I PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR * LONG TIME. Price, tSOO. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, pnCe, nooo. f^The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18,00. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Rake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is a» good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from lasfc year, complete with tooth. $2.00 BARGAIN N O . One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resojvehr; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, pace $1500. BARGAIN NO. 7. ,ORE RIDING CORST ATO FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, HAS NEVER BEEN USED, BUT IS WEATHER* BEATEN. Price<|2&00. J3£~The retail price ot these Cultivators is $35.00. , ^ ' BARGAIN NO. 3, ADVANCE HAt TEDDER, CARRIED OVER FROM LAST YEAR. Never beeo uted'. Price, $38,00: YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. • F. L. BROWN, 99 was the number and Enos Borden the lucky man that drew the prize whip. could do nothing until I heard asraln from Mr. Talbot, and bj-and-by his letter came. This time much more brief and businesslike, and, though I still thought the writer fett kindly toward me, I saw ma* dame' shake her sleek black head as she read ft over for'the second time. '* 'Morwtenr Talbot says," observed Madame Gressantr'that since you bare no money and no prospects, her feels himself In a measure responsible for your future. He can, he thinks, offer yon a temporary home in England, or he will continue your school fees her^.' "I said, as I felt just then, that any change, any fresh experience would be better than a return to the old life unsustained by the old hope. ••' Very well, child,' madameremarked; 'you are the best person to decide the matter. Accept Mr. Talbot's offer since It pleases you; but remember yon are welcome to return if you find yourself unhappy tn your English home/ "She left me then, dropping an affectionate little kiss upon my forehead to show that she was not angry; and, with a beating heart, I sat down to answer Mr. Talbot's letter and accept his invitation. Madame Gressunt tbonsht itv probably that I might have an answer by the end of the week, or that possibly a ltttlela$er Ike kind man who had constituted him- •til my guardian might come in person to fetch me. With a vtew to this latter contingency, she advised me to have all my possessions packed, aud hold myself in readiness to start at any moment, and I need not say I did aa ahe told m e ; bnt "V The girl panted and look*! out ot the window, with a pained expression in her large^ toft eyes; she teemed as though she hardly knew how to finish the sentence. Her companion saw thlesmd said, with a little laugh— " Shall I finish the story for yon * Yonr patient wait ins was all wasted: Mr. TallK> t took no farther notice of yon for four or five months." Magdalen stared at the uncanny-looking creature, wondering for the moment whether witches were indeed extinct; then she said sadly— "Yet; he neither came nor wrote.ior to long a time that Madame Grtssant and I both came tn the conclusion that he had not intended hit offer to be taken seriously. I never thought that quite, though 1 eould not understand why be wrote so kindly at tint, and then to suddenly totmad to ehangt his mind." " Bnt I can, mjMlear," the other broko In briskly: "and so will yon when you come to know^nl* wife," After glytng utterance to this prediction, the Old lady shook her big head so significantly that Magdalen's pale anxious face grew a shale paler and more auxiouslooking than before. M Yon know Mrs. Talbot t Is she vtry— very disagreeable r" the girl asked, bringing out the laat word with a little nervous Jerk. " She Is a most objectionable person In tat. snpi handsome creature, at once domineering and servile, ostentatious, and mean : a type of the British mlddle-clasr matron such as Frenchmen and Americans love to draw In caricature. Oh, yes: I know Arthur Talbot's wife, and detest her with all my heart!" The small creature certainly seemed to mean what she said, her bhvjk eyes grew bright) with anger, and the corkscrew curls nnderthe^oke-bonnet quivered with a motion synrpathetlcalfy indTgnanTT Hut MagdaleVfelt that she had no right to sit by and listen silently to abuse of the woman to whom she was so soon to be indebted for a home. All that was said in Mrs. Talbot's dispraise might be true—nny, too probably was, as the girl thought with a foi-ebodinu thrill; but none the less did duty and gratitude both bid her speak in an attempt at defence. •*Of course Mrs. Talbot is a stranger to me; but I am grateful to her none the less," she said, with a little blush and a hurried uncertain intonation. "It was she, not Mr. Talbot, who wrote to me at last, and even sent me the money to come home-" (PONT1NUED NEXT WEEK.) CIDER mAUninSMCBUT&BooKU'ML*** Cj .SjrmUM.XT fylERAfll* SODA b'c* Baking Purpose^ 3 e s t in th eWorld hr Sale by F. A. SIGLER. WEAK, NERVOUS AND DEBIUTATED MEN and Women seeking health, strength and energy, should avoid Drags, Secret Medicines, etc., and send for "The* Review," or "Health and Strength Regained/' a large* Illustrated Journal, publish-* ed entirely for their benefit. AND JSTRENGTR REGAINED, i ^ B B H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f l a s ^ ^ H r aaeetlona asked by alitor persona and Invalid* who ssssl*ltasWtlaWMB^BSS»tSB»^— Ktpslied of a euro arc uuwtnd, and iraluablt iMJ,-^- ^av4Bxs*%as»B*% tss*saass*si UonnsvolontMrMtoi^whoarelNa^ot mtd^ealsdvtesw C O P I E S F I * E E . N ° tUsllaf vork BaTiyar beta publUbe*. Svtry SHB! W W • I B B « P • r % & B& tM a^at p € raoB should have It. It treats on health, hygiene, physics) colters. «B4JBM«» teal soblMts, Hon for Biire rstaadt bIsn am caoamUpyl eatfefl eicntecdyc lwopitwhd lioan osf- eItan twedntsseja*, cKnereoroyl or. asnjeeeret otuhsa,t ebxehasna eetolalfe alstna da npda inhrooml and lYeeapa*e** receive* attention lr« Its pates; and we —— * prTaHctifcteK mVeldRicwin^et,"xap ocd^pthotVnifer oauntj thhie opnralyc tsicaefde, sbiym opnles eantds «eille*c.t?inv«e< rlo»a«d^ t.o'" hKeeSitt^hr. Tviig^o JrS a5ataSt&sd2U9 * whtc,h are bBotetluts. __ satvare do fn peruvbeloicfradtieobnlU. t< . , naming this paper. J •1 Ft r. I • I : <' S I i ! .' 1« Vif i THE IRISH QUESTION. •tot*) Bides of Home-Rule in KngUnd *t« Eloquently Discussed— Gladstone's ; gpMtk la Edinburgh and Salisbury's • Address In Leeds—Both Orators Greeted tor Enthusiastic Admirer*. KDiNiiugtiH, June 19.—Mr. Gladstone formally opened the campaign for homo jrulein Ireland in thin city last night with « , powerful speech before a great audience i n Music Hall. Mr. John Cowen, chairman of Mr. Gladstone's election committee, presided a t the sneetinar and introduced the orator, who w a s received with redoubled cheering. The Premier's voice, when he began his- speech, «eemed less powerful than formerly. Hi* remarks were received with cheers. Mr. Gladstone began his speech bv say* Ing that Inkerinau was a soldiers' battle. Jt watt not won by a General's tactics or Ability, but by the soldiers' valor. Equall y were the present dissolution of Parliament and general elections the people'* fcattle. Referring to the seceding Liberals, Mr. Gladstone said the quostion irui whether the country would re «olve, with a strong sense of justice dind sympathy for Ireland, to compensate lor these defections, He was strongly convinced, he said, that the people had resolved to carry the day notwithstanding t h e defection of prominent leaders of the .Liberal party. This contest, he said, was if ought against Liberals by the officers of •their own army. The Conservatives were rantent to leave the work iu the seccder'a 3u*nds. Continuing, Mr. Gladstone said: "They call themselves unionists and ua •disintegraters. They wish to preserve the .paper uuion unaltered. We feel that it ashould be specially conserved so far as it is valuable. We seek the union of heart iand mind, which we are struggling to restore. It is desirable to speedily •close this great controversy for the autke of every interest in this country. Until this is done the position of .*dl parties will be deplorable. Public business will be interrupted and public conti- •dence shaken. Social order in Ireland will not be restored unless the people speak •clearly, manfully and decisively ; such as the question merits. [Cheers.] Do not lot :it be said that the nation is unequal to the task of dealing with the question. Some flinch difficulty. Some turn their backs in the hour of trouble. Xiet the nation not do likewise. Rest asasured that if the nation's voice be given iu "defense of our cause, when the contest is settled and the excitement has passe, 1 « w a y it will resemble the old questions of religious disability, parliamentary reform and free trade. The people will wonder why opposition wairraised: "It is important that the eleotors should ^realize the true issue, which is much disputed. It is a choice between opposite policies regarding Ireland, between opposite -principles of action, or a choice upon the -details of a large and complicated bill. Important journals urge you not to consider the policy to be pursued, but to entangle yourselves in the details of this or that particular • method of establishing that policy. Tho •question you are asked to decide is the proposition to establish a legislative body IU Ireland to manage exclusively Irish at lairs. It is a principle upon which you art • called to vote, and not details and particu lars or even a bill. I propose to reduce tho issue to a point wherefroin there can be no •escape." Mr. Gladstone did not believe that Scotland was doubtful about or adverse to ftomc rnle. He -saw enough during his progress to show that Scotland's heart was deeply and profoundly touched. Scotland's will was never more bent upon any vwork or policy of justice than it was to accomplish the present enterprise. The Premier spoke for an hour ;nnd a half. At the close of the address the audi- *inw indulged in prolonged and frantic plaudits. After the cheering had subsided a vote of confidence in Mr. Gladstone and his policy was carried amid .great enthujsiaam. ^,---^ LORD BALISDVRY AT LKED9. ' LKKDS, Jjiive^lO.—Lord Salisbury, the X^otiaoryatTvo leader, addressed an audi- «fcce"of 5,000 persons in this city las* - night on the home-rule issue. Fully 10,- O00 people applied for tickets of admiss i o n to the hall. Lord Salisbury began bin address by stating that in most cases of an appeal to the tribunal of the people there was a cause with an antago n i s t to defend it, '-but now," he said, '"we have a very living and vigorous .-.antagonist defending a shadowy, imma- 'teri&l, unsubstantial cause." The doctrine ot Mr. Gladstone's manif e s t o says the question is Bimply: "Will y o u govern Ireland by coercion or will ...you allow her to manageher own affairs?" I t would require great ingenuity to pack a •rmore delusive statement into fewer words. Nobody has proposed to govern Ireland • b y coercion. "''We may say that criminal law is all •coercion. If Mr. Gladstone is opposed tc fit we must presume that he sympathizes -with criminals, against whom effort* are i being made. [CheersJ All that we desirt us that the law be sufficiently business-like and efficacious to carry out its own bojbesfcs. Coercion means nothing else in our xaouths, and to compare that with the coercion that Mr. Gladstone exercised at JKilmainham is a mere juggle upon words." • {Cheers. ] Lord Salisbury referred to the division oi rsentiment in Ireland touching home rule. A quarter t o a third of the population abi. solutely opposed it. He continued : "I echo Mr. Gladstone's desire not to im- ¥ort religious bigotry into this conflict roteetants are likely to form a more cor- .rect judgment of the destiny in store fox ?them if the Home-Rule bill passes than its advocates are by mere unsupported Assumptions and the maudlin optimism -which passes for statesmanship nowadays. They have, though I don't defend what they hare done, given us s foretaste of tho inevitable .result which-is anarchy and standiag^oivil -war if England renounce* her duties and responsibilities. Separation is the end which Mr. Paraell means to attain. We should remember that Mr. Parnell said in .America that he would not be satisfied until he had destroyed the last link. It has been proved that he uttered this statement in Cincinnati. A separate Ireland mean* a country possibly hostile, which in a foreign crisis might join the « n e m y a n d would in any event beacon* . stant additional burden to the tax-payeri of Great Britain and a menace to our western coast. Local government and home rule have nothing whatever to do with each other. . I have alwayi . advocated a good system of local fpvernment for England, Scotland and re land, the essence of which is that it shall be under the control of the central Governm e n t and^ shall undertake the duties assigned to i t ' I t is time for manhood, the English xnlud and English moral nature to assert ttaelf. And on the success with which thil ertion is made depends the lestiny oJ empire.'* —^ — — ^ _ ... THE WOOL TARIFF. VANCOUVER DESTROYED, Twa> Reperts on the Huhjeet from tfee Hoow Committee on Ways and Means— The Majority In Kavor of the Abolition of Duty—A High Tax Advocated by the Minority. WASHINGTON, June 17.—In reporting adversely to the House Representative Groavenor's resolution providing for the restoration of- the tariff of 18G7 upon wool, the Committee on Ways and Means submits that the duty upon the imported wool is proved by testimony derived from both argument' and experience to be injurious to ail classes and beneficial to none. The report says: ••R drives from our markets many kinds of wool not raised here, but indispensable to the successful manufacture of woolen goods. It gives the European manufacturer the exclusive use of the«e wools, and therefore a monopoly of goods made of them, and consequently of the markets of the world. It contines American manufacturers to a restricted choice of materials and so to the production of a limited class of goods with which the home market is periodically glutted. It makes it impossible for our manufacturers to export woolen goods, and by confining them to the home market leads to ruineus fluctuations in prices, resulting in a frequent closing of mills and their sales at disastrous sacrifices. It prevents the home manufacturer from? buying the foreign wook which could be used in mixture with American wools, and thus lessens the demands for American wools instead of increasing it as intended. It gives the European- manufacturer control of atl foreign wools. It thus causes the importation of foreign wool to come in a manufactured form, and the more the duty has been raised the more disastrous has been the result to the American wool-grower. " It has furnished a good excuse for heaping heavy taxes upon the clothing of the people and it has taken front the weolgrower an amount tar exceeding any benefit which he might have imagined he would derive from the tariff without giving him that imagined benefit. It has reduced the wages of the working-men in the woolen manufacturing; it has ruined investors who were enticed into this manufacture by the delusive promise of a high tariff; it has greatly hindered our trade with our natural customers in South America; it has made clothing dearer in America and cheaper in Europe; it has injured all classes and helped nona "The committee, therefore, reconinfend that the resolution lie on the table, but, that the prayer of the textile workors in Philadelphia should be granted; that the duties on wool should be repealed and the dutiee-on. woolen manufactures be reduced te at least an equal extent" Representative McKinley, of Ohio, on behalf of the minority of the Committee on Wave and Means submitter! a report on the "wool" resolution reported adversely by that committee. The minority report says: "The majority report, while ostensibly made upon the resolution, is, in fact, '"a supplemental report of tho general Tariff bill and evidently intended us a defense for tha action of the committee in proposing to place wool upon the free list." The minority goes into un exhaustive argument bristling with figures to demonstrate that the growth und development of agriculture have not been obstructed by orotectiv* tariffs, and the report theu continues: "So long as American pro to -live tariffs operate bo foster and cherish Americanenterprises which are enabled to provide profitable employment to American labor so long should American tariffs bo upheld and defended, whethmi-a'ssaulted from influences at home--'Or influences abroad. We can not" be healthy and vigorous «js--a nation if tue source of powers—the people—is discontented, ill-fed, lit-paid, ana without tho comforts and deprived of the healthful conditions which 6hould be enjoyed by political equals. "It is not a question simply of whether we shall clothe ourselves in cloths manufactured from American wools, or in cloths fabricated from Australian wools, but how wiU the nation at large and the individual citizen be affected by the policy which makes the latter necessary, if not inevitable. It is not tho narrow question of the cost of the clothes we wear, or the food we eat, or the lumber which gives shelter to our homes, but what will bo the general effect of such reduced cost and all which must follow it upon our citizenship, and ultimately its influenco upon the strength and character of our institutions. It is a broader question than the price of the domestic or the foreign product and, while the former may''in some instances cost a little more than the latter, it is of fittle significance when measured by the comforts and advantages of the masses of our country, which can not be secured without the maintenance of an American policy which this proposed legislation is intended to 4overthrow. In some departments of industry the cost of production in this country is greater than that of any other, and to remove the protection which we secure by our tariffs will either surrender our market in those departments, to our foreign competitors or, if we would hold them,..we must diminish the cost of the competing products. Our duty therefore is not fimitud to the mere question of dollars and cents, but it is deeper and more far-reaching. It relates to the power and capacity of the people to perform their exalted political trusts. Comparisons can not be made with other nations. This is a nation of citizens, not subjects. Whatever therefore will secure to the laboring masses their full share in joint profits of capital and labor, promote the highest intelligence and largest independence, should he adopted ana become permanently a part of our national policy. Severe Earthquake in Nicaragua. ALBANY, N. Y., June _12^Mr~_JohnJ_£ Hotchkiss, a prominent manufacturer of ' v Birmingham, Eng., arrived here yestetday from Rialejo, Nicaragua. He described to friends in this city the frightful effects of a volcanic eruption and earthquake which occurred in Nicaragua on the day before he sailed from that country. There was a terrible eruption from the volcano Mo mo Totnbo on May 22. Tele* graphic information was received at Rialejo on the 23d, a few hours before the steamer sailed, to the effect that the City of Maagua, the capital of the country, had been practically destroyed by the violent earthquake which accompanied the eruption. The earth upon which the city was built soon after the convulsions began sank suddenly three feet below Its former level, All buildings of any considerable value were of course completely wrecked. It was stated that there was lose of life, but how great was not known when the ~ Pacific Mai! steamer left. Telegraphic intelligence from a town at the terminus of a railroad fortymiles from Rialejo was even more startling. The place was being" fast buried beneath hot volcanic ashes, and many lives had beta tort. Burning, of the Western Terminas of thm Canadian Pacific KaUw»*-T«a Bodies Recovered from the Kulns — Property Talued at 91,000,000 Devoured by the Flames. .> PORTLAND, Ore., June 16.—Referring t o burning of Vancouver, B. C, on Monday, the Orcgoniun'a Victoria special says: All day Sunday there had been a very steady wind from the northwest, and Drush-clearing fires on the Canadian Pacific railway lots were fanned to such an extent as t o fill the terminal town of Vancouver with amolfe. Nobody had, however, any idea of danger. Shortly aftor one p. m. several persons began to consider the situation a threatening one, but the smoke was so dense that they found it impossible t c direct their steps to the exact location of its source. Soon a stable near the Colonial Hotel was seen on tire. The alarm was given, but so skeptical were the people that they paid no attention to it for Vouio time, Tho wind by this time had increased to a gale, and fanned the flames to a mass of raging lire. One of tho first buildings to go was Macartney's drug store, followed by the--office of the •Vancouver News. The flames shot across Abbott street with astonishing rapidity and aim cm t before the people could realize it, the whole of tho western portion of the city was in a blaze. The excitement was now intense. Water street was filled with dense smoke and flying cinders, and people were hurrying with what effects they could gather in their haste to a place of safety. In less tinio than it takes to describe it, the fire had reached Carroll street. Some merchants in this vicinity and in the Ferguson Block wero engaged in conveying their goods to a place of safety, but so rapid was the conflagration that, before the teams wero loaded, the teamsters themselves were obliged to fly for tneir lives, All hope of saving any considerable amount of property was now abandoned and each contented himself with'hastily putting together what he could carry in his hands without seriously impeding highspeed, and hurried from the spot". But, even after leaving the houses the danger was not over, for, every road had become an avenue of fire, falling timbers and stumps on each side of the road glowing with tire, proving as serious a menace to the fugitives as burning houses of the doomed city. The dropping of the flames was us Biidden as their rise, and by G p. m. some advent u ro u s s p i r i t s h .uFalready hfiufotheir way along the roads of the destroyed citji', and before dark tha work of searching for the bodies of tlioBe overtaken by lirey elements had begun. In a short time tho incinerated remains of several persons had been discovered. U p - t o 10 o'clock Monday morning,, ,-nhfe bodies, some of which wero burped" beyond recognition, had boen- ' found. There is some uncertainty about the exact number already found, aa in Homo cases a luuttdlul of charred bones was the only "indication of a.human life being lost. One of tiie Searchers naid he thought the number could be truthfully estimated at twelve. The ireneral sentiment of the people appears to be one of hopefulness, and a determination at once to begin the reconstruction of the city. Some have already g o t their buildiug material on the ground. A thousand men are at work clearing up tho debris for the railroad company. Twenty contracts for rebuilding have been already letl Many men lost their all, but are determined to start up again. Tho property loss falls directly on the pioneer element of tho new city. Hundreds of pcoplo are camped out. There aro meager facilities for the relief of tho sufferers, but the people of this city are especially open-handed in their efforts to relieve the distress. Prompt aid from tho Canadian Pacific railway is expected. Most of tho burned frame buildings will be replaced with brick structures. Contracts for a large hotel nnd other extensive buildings representing $500,000 were let just before the fire. WAS LUDWIG INSANE? One of the Examining £hysclans Denies ThHt Bavaria's Unfortunate Monarch TY»«t Crazy — The Official Autopsy — Strange Hints from Vienna. MUNICH, June 1G.—A careful, thorough and scicntilic autopsy has been made OK tho body of King Ludwig. It'rovealed au abnormal structure of the skull and the existence of a degenerative process in the membranes of the brain, due partly to chronic inflammation. Dr. von Schleiss, formerly physician to the King, denies, however, that the King was insane. He adds that though he disagreed with the official report of the examining board of physicians declaring the King insane, still he felt compelled to keep his views to himself, "for," says ho, "if I had published a statement in opposition to that of the court doctors I should have shared the fate of certain other persons and been at least consigned o prison. My opinion as to the King's condition is based on ray experience as his Ehysician since his birth. My colleague, >r. Gintl. agrees with me." At a plenary meeting of the upper house of the Diet yesterday, at which all the Princes, two Archbishops, Count Holstein and the Cabinet were present, President Frankenstein alluded in feeling terras to tho death of King Ludwig, all present standing in silence. Baron von Lut«, president of the council, read Prince Luitpold's message asking the house to assent to the regency, which was unanimously agreed to. A committee of twelve was appointed t o deal with the situation. One of the King's last remarks was: "I can suffer deposition, but will not outlive the assertion that I am mad." Public discussions of the King's death are notably heated, and the popular sympathy is with the King. Several persons have been arrested for speaking disrespectfully bl Prince fcttitpold and his party. The Bavarian Ministry have tendered their resignations, but they have not been accepted. The Crown property falling to Prince L u p o i d it estimated ia va.Jue at 12,000,000. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Tho Detroit grain and produce quotations are: Wheat—No. 1 White. S0#(a;8>Ke; No. 2 Red, 71)3^097^0-, No. 3 Red, 7:%(a)74tfc. ?lour—Michigan White Wheat, choice, 15.00(^.35; roller process, »4.50(^465; patents, 14.75(35.00. Corn—No. 3, o4^<J5il5tft\ Oats—No. 3,30.^(^30,^0. Butter—Creamery, 15C<«loc, Cheese, lO^llc, Eggs, 10\cUlo. A man named Grant, who lives in Newaygo, is said to have driven his son from home recently because the boy refused to hold a dog while a red-hot iron should be forced down its throat A horse in the fire department at Muskegon chews tobacco. The Michigan Pioneer Society at its recent session in Lansing elected officers as follows: President, M. Goodwin, Ann Arbor; recording secretary, H. A. Tenney; corresponding secretary,George H. Greene; treasurer, E. Longyear^all of Lansing. A Boston knitting-factory company talk of locating at Battle Creek. Joseph E. Hamlin, a painter, late of Minneapolis, fell dead in a bowling-alley at Muskegon the other day after rolling one game. The jury rendered a verdict that he died of heart-disease, caused by over-exertion. He was about forty years old aud was unmarried. During a game of ball the other afternoon at Evart, Osceola County, a boy named Hooker was struck in the face with a foul ball and badly injured. He would probably lose one eye. Captain George Pickett, of Algonao, St. Clair County, dropped dead in Detroit the other morning while greeting an old acquaintance. Captain Pickett was about sixty years old, and had followed the lakes nearly all his life. Soth Engel, a prominent Detroit attorney, not liking a ruling of Judge Speed, beforj8,,whpm he was trying a case recently, charged the latter with pettifogging for effect on the jury. Being asked what he meant, he hotly asserted that ho had spoken the truth and would take the consequences. The judge fined him twenty-five dollars and five days in the county jail. At Petersburg, Monroe County, Dr. Terhuue gave his wife an opiate a few days ago to relieve hot* distress while in the pains of. child-birth, and then took a dose to quiet his ow« nerves. He had siace died and Mrs. Torhune could not recover. The huckleberry crop is said to bo in a good condition all over the State. James B. Ahge'll, president ef Michigan University, at the close of his address to the graduates of the public schools at Bat-- -tU*-CUu«>k-a-J!ejSLejy^ijjnJgs,ag'd was tendered a social banquet by the university alumni at that place. - OneJackson firm shipped a number of road carts to Sweden a few days ago; another company sent goods to fcouth America, and still another sent a consignment to England ami Germany. Wiiliam Trumbell, head sawyer at W. S. Clark's mill, fourteen miles north of Muskegon, was accidentally pushed against the circular-saw a few nights ago by a slab caught on tho hoad-block, aud his body was cut in two and his right arm sawed off, killing hiin instantly. Ho was twentyeight years old and leaves a wife and child. Mrs. Grover Cleveland's grandmother is a resident of Jackson. "" Thero are five hundred less saloons this year than last iu Michigan. At Grand Rapids a few days ago the striking employes of tho Phcehix Furniture Company resolvod to resume work on the ten-hour basis. Most of the other factoriehad returned to the ton-hour system. The authorities of the Kalamazoo Insane Asylum have purchased fourteen milch cows, paying $(110 for tho same. It was thought that with this addition the asylum herd would be able to supply all the milk used iu tho institution. Reports to the State Board of Heakh by forty-seven observers in different parts of the State, for the weok ended on the 12th, indicated that neuralgia, tonsilitis,,diar rhea, influenza and intermittent fever increased, and rheumatism and remittent fever decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at thirteen places, scarlet fever a,t sixlaeii, typhoid fever at two, measles at oight places, and small-pox at Redford, Wayne County, and Stalwart, Chippewa County. A Kalamazoo sportsman has invented a contrivance to spring clay pigeons or glass-balls from traps by compressed air. The pioneers of S t Clair County will picnic at Port Huron June 39. Rats undermined the outer entrance to the Kalamazoo jail basement to such an extent that it has been necessary to tear down the entrance and rebuild it. " Our diseased contemptory" is the way one Jackson paper speaks of another. Louis Bennett, captain of the Boom Company's .pile driver at Muskegon, died the other evening from injuries received on his head by a falling limb of a tree. -. . Deer are fast becoming scarce in the tapper peninsula through the ravages of t i e wolves. The people wish a State bounty offered for killing them. The female members of the Presbyterian Church at Plymouth, W ayne County, are taking steps toward erecting a parsonage. The Michigan Soldiers' and Sailors Association have decided to postpone the date of the encampment at Grand Rapids from August 31 to September 4. In 1882 a poor old colored woman left her boy eight years of age on a farm near Woodstock, Ont, and went to Detroit to earn a living. Every month she sent five dollars for the support of tho little fellow. Two years ago the woman who cared for the boy sickened and died, and her son-, took him in charge, and abused and starved him. The boy ran away a few months ago and weut to Detroit, where he lived a vagabond life till picked up by the police. Superintendent Stocking, of the Newsboy's Home, advertised for a home for the boy, and who should answer it-a few days ago bnt his own mother. It was a most affecting meeting, both mother and son weeping for joy. , FIFTY YEARS A STATE. Celebration of the Flfttettr—Anniversary •t the Aiiuilsslou of Michigan Iato Ufca . Union. At Lansing on the lfith inst fully fifteen thousand visitors wure in attendance upon the semi-centennial celebration of Michigan's admission as a State into the Union When Governor Alger stopped ont uponthe front steps of the capitol, as th» presiding officer of that section of tha three meetings that were to be conducted simultaneously, the crowd was a solid mass extending from ,the lower step* i>way across the entire front of the capitol lawn. The Governor standing with n u c o v ered head before a chorus of one hundred and thirty prettily costumed children, and the great dome of the capitol towering higk above it, made a scene picturesque a a * striking in the extreme. At the end of tfce| first chorus by the children prayer was «fr>* fered by Rev. George Taylor, of Lansing, and a chorus followed with "The RecL White and Blue." The children retired, and their place on the steps was taken by members of the State Pioneer Society. Governor Alger then stepped forward and delivered his welcoming address. He welcomed the great crowd jrraoefully, and congratuiateiiit-on the present epoch in tho history of the State, "in fifty years tho Commonwealth has grown from its infancy to the frontrauk of States of the Union. Michigan could not be otherwise than great with her great men and women, her great instf tutions aud resources. There are now men and women in our midst to whose energy and determination we owe in a large measure that which we now enjoy, and to them we owe a debt of gratitude that we can never repay." The Governor spoke with intense feeling of the earnestness of tho gallant Michigan soldiers whose blood had stained every oattle-field of the war. At the conclusion of the address Hon. Witter J. Baxter made a brief uddressas the representative of the Pioneer Society. Hon. C. E. Grosvenor then related the; most Interesting points in the financial history of the StaUj, which/ although only fifty years a State, is out of debt; has vast resources already developed, and public buildings adequate to the wants of many years to come. His address was followed by one on tho mineral resources of the State, delivered by Prof. Charles D. Lawton. A second meeting, in the Representative Hall, was presided over by Hon. Henry Chamberlain. Judge Cooley's historical address, containing reminiscent sketches of Michigan men of national prominence, and Supreme Judge Campbell's review of the judicial history of the State wera given. , , The third meeting, in the Senate- Chamber, was presided over by Hon. Henry Frolich. , Addresses were made by the venerable ex-Governor Felch and John J. Adams, member of the first constitutional convention in lboti. Ex-Governor Felch was introduced to the audience as one of the oldest officers aud ablest Governor:* now living in Michigan. At the conclnsion of the indoor meetings the full chorus and the three bands formed on the front stt'ps of the capitol and rendered 'My Couutry, 'tis of luee," concluding with a special verse by Prof. Honey. The immense throng thou proceeded tothe fair grounds, the next oveiit being a barbecue. Pailful after pailful of steaming brown coffue waa handed out, one-quarter after another of the huge roastdd ox was sliced up and vanished, and still there w«l no breathing spell for the hurrying carvers. The long tables in the carriage hall were packed Closely with diners, and smaller crowds reclined under nearly every tree -with baskets filled with delicacios to add to the spread furnished by the State. The exercises at the fair grounds wero held at tho Agricultural Hall and grand stand simultaneously, and were opened at tho hall, Hon. S. T. Road presiding, with an overture by the Twenty-third Infantry band. This was followed by an address on '•Fish and Fish Culture" by Mr. J. H. Bissell. Hon. Edwin Willets, president of the State Agricultural College, delivered" ah acbTress on the educational advantages and advancement of the State. R e - formatories aud charities and the mechanical arts as developed in tho State were treated by Levi L. Barbour and James W. Bartlett, respectively. Hon. T. H. Hincbman called the meeting at the grand stand to order. Addresses followed on agriculture, by Hon William L. Webber; horticulture, by Hon. Charles W. Garfield; on tha military, by General John Robertson. Tho programme was interspersed by music. In the evening the Senate Chamber and Representative Hall, as well as the corridors, were crowded to ttunr utmost capacity. Addresses were given, one on tha Congressional standing of the State, and an able review of the railroad interests of the Commonwealth by the Deputy Commissioner of Railroads, Major W. C. Ransome. A long and most dolightful arrangement of band music and chorus and solo singing occupied almost the entire evening in beta halls, and the united throng joined in Bweiling the chorused doxolugy. Thus ended the celebration of fifty years of most populous growth of the State of Michigan. Throughout the day the weather was extremely warm, but at six o'clock a delightful shower lasting for over an hour came up, cooling the atmosphereand thus enhancing the enjoyment of the evening's entertainment < • «• — The Catholics of Toledo, 0., say that Hugh Mclntyre died some time ago in Detroit and was laid to rest in a vault in the Catholic Cemetery. Several days ago his uncle visited the tomb and found young Mclntyre sitting up alive in the coffin* very pale and weak from his long fast of more than a week* Mclntyre's wife, who lived at Toledo, was at once notified, and she started out to join her husband. When they met there was a joyous reunion. They have been married two years. The family ^ kept the matter very quiet, but after tha story leaked out they admitted to neigh bors that it was true. Mrs. Rosa Fell was arrested at Reed City, Osceola County, a few days ago, charged with robbing Mrs. Collard of $300. She was locked up in the county jail at Hersey, and soon afterward was taken to Reed City for examination. She confessed to stealing the money, and said she had buried i t The officers went out, made tha search and found every dollar of it at tha place described. Mrs. Collard had offered ¢150 to the officers if they would recover her money, but after it was found she refused to give them any. * • m Mrs. Flo a Rolph was recently arrested at Port Huron for killing her child, which. either fell or was thrown from a buggy, the wheels crushing its head. The woman is divorced from her husband, and desired to return to him the child, which was In her custody, The husband refused to receive it, and in the quarrel between tha pair the horses started and the tragedy re* tutted.. '• J ,"**•-: '.>; j " * nM* •t'(^oi» * * PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —Congressman Taulbee, of Kentucky, earned his lirst money after his marriage by shoveling coal at fifty ceEts a day. —Roscoe Conkling says: "The smallest country newspaper is worth more to its subscribers in one month than its price for a year.1' For President of the United States, Roscoe Conkling, of Utica.— Vineyard (N. J.) Gazette. —Rev. Charles B. Calloway, of Mississippi, who was recently elected to a Bishopric in the Southern Methodist Church, is said to be the youngest loan ever elected to such a high position in the councils of the church. His age is thirty-live. —United States Ministor Cox has collecting mummies during his '%> the East, and hjas seut a fine linen over, over two thousand five id red years old with an autheutio >rd to the National Museum at Washington. —Samuel Green, the second printer in the United States, had nineteen children, and his descendants were a race of printers in New England and Maryland. His son Bartholomew printed, in April, 1704, the lirst newsever issued in America, the News Letter.—Boston Biulqct. faroline He'rschel, the woman as- >mer, at the age of ninety-nine admitted that*she, for some reason or other,'not only had never had an offer •of marriage, but that she had never had any thing that she could construe into the shadow of an idea of an offer, and that therefore she was not much beholden to the men. —John Foss, of Sedgwick Post, No. 34, Department of Kansas, is said to be the oldest Grand Army man living. He was born in Leeds, Me., October 10, 1800, enlisted in Company B, One Hundred and Forty-second Illinois, in May* 1864, and was mustered out in October, 1865. He had two sons in the Ninety-sixth Illinois and both are members of Sedgwick Post— N. Y. World. —President Grevy, of France, was seated in his office a few. days since when a young man entered and said: "You no doubt understand the object of my visit. I have been elected to take your place!11 The President glanced at the young man and replied: " I am not surprised. If. you will go up-stairs you will lindr my secretary, who is at your command." The young man went up-stairs, and steps were taken to~Mny~tiim~To~irtuTTatic asylum. — "Literature has been killed by journalism; journalism is soon to be killed by reporting,"" says the Paris Figaro. "As for reporting, it will die. of itself; it is the last word of the literary decadence of our age; it is the man of letters replaced by the concierge. Under the new system a literary man's porter is a better journalist than his master."- It further appears that it is "from America that this cyclone, this terrible reporting note of actuality, has com(i." The American interviewer has done the business. HUMOROUS. —fommy awoke in the night and heard his' father 'snoring fearfully. •'Mamma!" he cried, " I can't go to sleep again when papa is sleeping out loud!" —She—"He's a very knowing dog; why, when it's ten o'clock papa always closes the house, you know, and then Carlo barks; he's going to bark now. " —Puck. —An Anient Admirer: • Miss Jennie -Chamberlain, the beauty, has trained a dog to lie down and act as her footstool. Would we were a Ilea upon that dog!—Moline Register. —He had just had his photograph taken for the rogues' gallery and was being led away. "Er—I beg your par- \don, sir," said the artist, as delicately as possible, "but would you like the negative preserved?''—-N. Y. 2 imes. —A man has been arrested in a Western town for attempting to explode a dynamite bomb in the base-. p ment of a theater. There is very little encouragement for a man to undertake to '.'elevate the stage" in this country. — No-rristown Herald. —Geronimo is not pronounced Gee ronimo, but Heronimo, says a morning editor. Hood hracious, "what is he hiving us? What a hay and hiddy style of talk this hentleman would het us into. By hosh, we won't have it. Ho to! Ho to!—Washinqton Critic. —Aunt Jane (from the country) — "Conductor, just let me out at Nathan Sikes' house." Conductor—" I don't know Nathan Sikes. What street does be live on? Do you know?" Aunt "* J a n e — " Well, no, I don't. But I'm in • o hurry. Just drive your 'bus around town. I guess FIT know the house when I see if—Tid-BUs. "" —A gamin in the srallery of the Holyoke Opera-House, Monday night, nearly "broke u p " the actors during an affecting part of the/play. The stage was darkened, and one of the actors at some one's approach repeated his line/ " H a r k ! What is that?" " RatsT shouted the smull boy, and .the house responded.—Springfield Rcpublimn. —Little Olive had been ^tending school but a short time; otr reaching home one day her papa as#ed her what , progress she was making with her / studies. The youthfui'studont roplied: *'I commenced on problems this morning." The father/somewhat surprised, asked her what /kind of problems. "O, I learned to make! the figure 2," was the childish^inswer.-r-Luirpcr's Bazar. HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. —Unless the manure is old and well rotted it should not be allowed to touch the roots of the fruii trees, but be spread upon the surface.—N. Y. Herald. ' —While the toad is;very yeeful in the garden to destroy slugs and insects, it is not a good thing to have near your bee hives, as it also swallows heavilyladen honey bees.—Cleveland Leader. —Cold baths are dangerous to the old or feeble. Warm baths are relaxing, and should not be taken in the morning. The morning is the best time for a cold bath, the evening for a warm one.—Boston Budget. —Weed and hoe the onions, peas and all of the garden vegetables, harrow the potatoes again, replant the corn and commence ploughing it the very day it is large enough* Keep the ground which the crops occupy freo from weeds, loose and mellow.— N. Y. Telegram. .—Oat-meal Cookies: Two and onehalf cupsi of oat-meal, two and onefourth cups of flour, one full cup of butter, one cup of sugar, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of milk, one small teaspoonful of soda, and one large teaspoonful of cinnamon. Roll thin and bake in a quick ovun.-— The Household* —Many experiments at homo and abroad indorse the practice of composting tine-ground mineral phosphates for some months with fecal barnyard manure, as a very efficient course to secure, in an economical way, active phosphoric acid for the successful production of our farm crops.—JV. E, Farmer. —A Delicate Souffle: Dissolve a quarter of a pound of chocolate in lukewarm water; add the yelks of four eggs and a cup of powdered sugar, and mix well together until you have a smooth, frothy paste. Beat up the four whites to a stiff froth and add them to the mixture. Pour all into a baking dish; leave it for twenty minutes in the oven and serve.—Toledo Blade. —Squash and sweet potato vines having rootlets that grow out from the under sides of the joints, which anchor them and prevent the wind from dislodging them, should be lifted very carefully when growing, as the rootlets not only hold the plants in place, but assist in procuring nourishment, and any damage done irt handling retards the vines. — Western Bur ah —The hogs should have undisputed sway in the orchard during the fruit season and. they will eat up all the fallen and wormy apples and hunt out many of the grubs, &c, which are injurious to the trees. In this way they destroy many of the enemies of sound fruit and shade trees, and in other ways greatly benefit the orchard.— Prairie Farmer. —Do not forget that fuchsias, will make their best growth in sum^i?'<lflfr when partially shaded in the heat of the day. The beautiful fuchsias skilled florists show are made «0 s # careful and liberal pinching back <ff the fast growing stems. This induct** the tree-like habit which is so all ive in the line specimens seen afc bit ions anc\ florists' greenhouses.—J£- chancje. < • * • — LEATHER BREECHES. MET A BUNKO-MAN. T h e E x p e r i e n c e o f a C l e r m o n t C o u n t y F a r m e r In W i c k e d C s n c l a u a t U J [Cincinnati Times] •1 knewed it before I lett bom, squire, mournfully remarked a tall countryman as he swung his bro*4-brimmed Hat, "and the last word Tirtah Ann said afore I Is ft was 'Don't tech notfain' in the way of hard licker, John, or Jos' as shore as fate you'll git Into the calaboose." "John GHIL, you were drunk as a loon yesterday," said the court *'I was, squire, an' 1 was a durned fool in the bargain f1 "Where do you hall from?" •.'Old Oiermont County, squire. I &adfr done sold some early cherries, an' I allowed I'd come to see the circus I Tiraah Ann sue had a powerful toothache, and she couldn't come. So I hitches up Gray Dick in the light spring wagen and drives inter town." "Circus, eh?" asked the court "Yep! Got down inter the tent, and I saw the elephant and the cage o' monkeys and them ca licker h oases whoopin' around." , • "And you got excited," softly suggested the court "Excited! Gosh ding i t ! Why, I got dizzy watcbin' them pooty gals a flyin' 'round on the white hossos*. I spent twenty cents for red lemonade and peanuts." "Extravagance !" exclaimed the court "An' I bought five cents worth o' winter apples, an' giv 'em to the elephant! Funny how them animals kin git away with them, ain't it, jedge." "i)id the elephant get you drunk?" dryly asked the court. "No, squire! After I paid ten cents an' seen them colored fellers play the banjo, an' slug about some . girl with lovely blue eyes an1 golden hair, I went out an' met a real circus feller." "Weill" asked the court "He was a downright bully fellow, ho was, an' ha spent as much as four bits a treatin*. Then we met an out-an'-out city feller, who had a couple o' shells an' a pea. He shoved them things around an' then wanted to bet that nobody could find the pea. While he had his back turned my circus friend he lift up one of them shells an", beg gosh, the pea was under i t Says he: 'Ef I had ten dollars I'dbethim. Have you got it* We'll win his ten dollars an1 divide it up.' So I opens out the wallet an' gives him a ton dollar bill that I was savin since Febrary. "He bets it an' I'll be dinged to Jude if that air pea wasn't gone, t never see a feller carry on so in my life as that air circus fellor" "John Gill, you are a fool!" sternly said the court "Reckon I am jedge." "You were bunkoed!" "Was that air city feller a bunkoor?" "Yes, and so was that circus fellow! He got half of that ten dollars." "Gee whizi! Ain't I a darned fool, tkoufkt What'll T i n a * Ana say?" V l * n flg^f wi tmv s W a f l ^ t J h e clerk here a w l depeeft t w o dollars," seidTfc* court. ' T ' o u w i l ' ^ o u g o down to the stable and got tu*>. n. ; of yours and get right back to Claim t and Tirzah Ann." "So that ah- nice circus fellow was a bunkoer," mused Tohn, as he walked o u t "Trzah Ann '11 just scalp me!" S o l o m o n i c D e r i s i o n b y t h e E m p e r o r ° ' A u s t r i a i n a G u i l d D i f t i c u l t y . The Emperor of Austria has recd^- ly rendered an ingenious decision. v i e tariff difticulty that has existed bet*ie n the empire and Koumania for s o ^ e time has caused the revival in Austf*a of the ancient trades guilds, \yitli the*1" privileges and their prejudices. ^ shoemaker or a tailor, for instance Storm Signal*. As the coming of a great storm is heralded by the display of cautionary signals, so is the approach of that dread and fatal disease. Consumption of the Langs, usually announced in advance by pimples, blotches, eruption*, ulcers, glandular swellings, and kindred outwmrd manifestations of the internal blood DOison, which, if not promptly expelled from t h e system, attacks the delicate tissues of the lungs, causing them to ulcerate and break down. Dr./ Pierce's * Golden Medical Discovery" is/the great remedy for this, as for all diseases having their origin in bad blood. It Improves too appetite and digestion, increases nutrition and builds up the wasted system. CHARLES Ross, of Lftons, tum -e-e- ... Description of » Georgia Editor* * [Boston Globe.] The young editor of the Franklin (On.) •.A>KW left his paper, two weeks ago in editorial charge of his sister, Miss SaUie Mc- Cutcheon, who called to her aid her friend, Miss Belle Hammond, and the two got up the finest paper ever issued in Heard County. They muse have tirod of the work after the first week, however, as thoy published tho following advertisement for the missing head of the Xeat,- Lost, a swaybacked, knockfieed.,, boxankled, pigeon toed huxnpshoufyered, crosseyed dude. Any « t * l a d i n g ttate pitiful o b j e * wil can. no longer open a shop w i i j ^ J ^ ^ having iirst proved his professional ca- -**~num,mu "•* u™ ** «**-«•*• •Mmwjpacity. The State, on the other hand, lias engaged to-defend them against any undue competition. Lately, at Grata, a war broke out between the glovers and the tailors which became so bitter as. to recall the grotesque wrangles of the bourgeois of the middle ages. The tailors contended that, by virtue of the new law, the glovers had no longer a right to make the leather breeches worn by the Styrian mountaineers. The glovers replied that they, were breeches-makers as well as glovers and possessed the privilege of furnishing the Stvrians with their breeches for centuries, and it was the tailors who were engaged in an illegal trade. To this tho tailors rejoined that if it was a privilege it was abolished by the new law, and they would not allow it to be re-established unless the Emperor should decide that a pair of gloves and a pair of breeches were identical. As the aft'air threatened to lead to bloodshed his Majesty intervened. Imitating the wisdom of Solomon, he decided that the privilege of making the leather breeche^ should thenceforth belong to the tailors and glovers both— "to the tailors by natural right and to the glovers*by tho right of tradition." All parties are now satisfied—including the mountaineers who have to wear the breeches. —London' Truth. jail and.wait till we. owns after him. tech persons should not go rambling trrerlhe country scaring people out of their senses.w THE MARKETS. N E W Y O R K , J u n o ^ L LIVE S T O C K - C a t t l c $:5 r>0 to c. a.) S h e e p 3 U0 (¾¾ T, 00 Hoffs. 4 40 ($£4ljU FLOUK—Good t o C h o i c e . . . . . . 3 00 dj-bSU P a t e n t s 4 50 <ft 5 (Ki W H E A T — N o . 2 Kod s:ji4(& K>^ N o . i S p r i n g 87 (¾ HT', : O R N 45 DATS—Mixed Western M HYE 65 P O K K - M e s s 9 SJ'> LAKI>— Steum 0 ^0 UHEKSE 7 WOOL—Domestic 87 CHICAGO. B E E V E S - E x t r a | 5 70 Choice 4 8."> Good 4 HO M e d i u m 4 10 B u t c h e r s ' S t o c k 3 75 I n t e r i o r C a t t l e . . . :.» 00 HOGS—Live—Good to Choice. 8 S5 * H E E P UUTTEK—Creamery ;? Good t o Choice Dairy E G G S - F r e s h . : C L O C K - W i n t e r 4 15 S p r i n g . . 3 50 ft 05 4 5 4 6 6i. » 1 0 25 <i£.<S 85 <6 ' 7 4 to % r&# 5f> aro> (a 4 w ® 4 50 & 4 75 (A 2 50 to 4 ;«i 1 6 2 > . ^ 4 m "12 - * • • » - A Picnic Conversation. ••You found your pieco of cake pretty slumpy, didn't you?" inquired little Robby Myrtle of young Fortnightly, at the picnic. "Slumpy, why no Robby. Mypieoe. of silver cake# was delicious. .* What put that idea into your head?11 "Cos Isabella said since Mr. Coldcash has been coming to sec her eyovy othor night that she guessed you would «... tind your oako was all dough."—Mer- R^KP-p™;VA7n^i™ chant Traveler. _|BHBBP-Poor to Choice. 4 80 8 W) P a tout* G B A 1 N — W h e a t , No. 2. Corn Oats Kye, N o . S Barley, N o . 2 BROOM C O H N - Solf-Workin* Carpet a n d Hurl Crooked POTATOES (bu.) . P O R K - M e s a ; tA K D — S t e a m UMUBR— C o m m o n D r e s s e d Sidlnir Floor;njr 33 00 Coraniou Hoards 1» 00 F e n c i n g 11 00 Lath l 25 S h i n g l e s 1 W E A S T L I B E R T Y . CATTLE— Rest. *T> 60 F a i r t o G o o d ft 00 HOGS—Yorker*. 4 »1 P h i l a d e l p h i a 4 3ft 3 H E E P — B e s t 4 00 C o m m o n . . . l 00 «*mm~- « B A L T I M O R E . C A T T L E - B e s t ftft SI M e d i u m 4 7ft 5 50 2 00 to ift » <© 10¾ »4fa 10 ' to 460 4 2& ttoo 4 2T> 71 to 344(¾ 27\<& 55Hto 65 to to ® to to to 74 714 » n 6 Unto a 19 50 i » casam <31:it0 to l m to*m lad., saw three swans flying toward "Kim in a marsh at Bee Hunter Prairie. As they were about t&alisrht, Ross fired at them with one barrel, killing two, and crippling the wing of the third. ROM captured the wounded one and drove it home before him. WHET? a girl change* beans does the renew her youth?—Burlington Free Prtu. It depends on the age of the new beau.—Chicago Tribune. m- • • • A MAN, as well as a lobster, Is apt to tarn rery red when he gets into hot water.— Troy Times, # "ILlrx's Hair Renewer keeps my hair In good condition."—Mi* S. H. Scott, Btod- Ayer's Ague Cur© is a purely vegetable compound, and i s free from dangerous drugs. + . A GOSHIXG young lady calls flirting the "mash'Monal game. Some of the young men who engage In it often go "omt on a fly" if ths girl's father witnesses the game. •—Jf. Y. Mail. +-i Ir bilious, or suffering from Impurity of blood, or weak lungs, and fear of consumption (scrofulous disease of the lungs), take Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," and it will cure you. By druggists. • — IT seems strange that an umpire is paid a large salary when there are thousands of men and boys on the field who know so much more than he does.—Philadelphia /Vest. No MAX who can earn his living honestly ought to write a novel.— Buffdto Expreu. YOTOG or middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility or kindred affections, should address with 10 cents in stamps for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. — • A BASE-BALL player in New Jersey is named Spuyder. He ought to be a good man for the outfield, where most of the flies go.— Boston Herald. USE Instead of Unwholesome Cosmetics, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, which purifies and beautifies the Skin. HILL'9 HAIR A>CD WHISKER DYE, Black or Brown, 50c. CKOQUET was said to beget quarreling, and there is a deal of racket aboutlawn tennis,— Boston Commercial Bulletin. "As GOOD as represented," is what every body says of Frazer's Axle Grease. No, AJAX. the rooster is not a spring flower, although he is a crocus.— Life. » 3 month's treatment for 50c. Plso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. . « A PIECE of steel Is a good deal like a saasi —when you get it red-hot it loses itti temper. It Won't Bake Brwd i l a other words, ire do not claim that Hoos?s8sa*- seymrtlla """-l do Impossibilities. Wo tell yon pjaip-: hf what It has done, and submit proofs from•ooaoea of unquestioned reliability, *ad n?k you f n a k l j it : <m are Buffering from any disoasc or &tfectfc>n i used or promoted by Impure blood or low state of t:io system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Our expeli- (' e warrants us in assuring you that you will a c t U disappointed In the rcrult. > " I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dyssepal*, ^ x h 1 have had for tho last nino or ton y e a n , wJ- ;•.-Ina terribly. It has now cnttrely cured •»•.?' : s. A. NorvroN, Chlcopee, Mass. "After suffering many years with kldntry ©oralnU'I was recommended by my paster, KCT. J. P. fc:< ae, to try Hood's Saroaparllla, It has done me ).'.< re Rood than anything else.'' E D W I X CC O U R I E R , Dalton,N. II. " My wife thinlis thcro Is nothing like Ilood'a 8arw - rilla, ur.J we are ncrcr without it in tho hOSUe.'' K. n . L A T I U E R , Syracuse, X. Y. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, tl: six for IS. Prepared » 7 C I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Xase, tOO Doses One Dollar Patent Automatic Dog Muzzle. All owners of DofM will appreciate t » o good points of w a Muikle. The Idea la a correal e n o . and entirely ort*- lnal. T h e lows* J a * works with an automatic moveseemlh which, while M <ar» Tentsbltin*. allow* the animal t o e a e a ltsmouth f reeir,aw k drink and breaUfi naturally, w h i c h ! > t o necesnarr s o K > comfort and aeaitli •specially in hot weather. A s this Musxledoes . check any usual or natural movements, t h e e o e f c ry quickly becomes accustpoiei to it. It has the unqualified approval of Mr. not worried, and very B u g s . who pronounced it the most humane InvenUc* © ' BITTERS Cemblaiag IBOH wit* FUBE T M B i W a ^ TONICS, aatekJ* aae esapletely aaa EKBICB0 THH5 B l O p D . the action ef the Uf er aa* Kldasrs. esw»lexl*«,aulustaeskteasMeta. ttaeeuefc tajare taetee^eaaseheeaaeae,erpreaaes sea. • t J a a t l o a - A L L OTHER IBOH BB1>ICISB»B*V PhjraUsias* aad Dracgista •mywkera raeoauawad aV Mas. D. M. HOTT. Mania, m.. says: "I h*v» V-^- Brown's Iron BitUra (or Impure Blood with Untiaat raaulu. and I thaw tally rseodhae&d it." M l , W H . HxUftica, East 8 t Louis. 111., aa/t: " I aasd Brown's Iron Bitters to purify the blood waUa. aaoat satisfactory results." M B Earner N. HUTDEBSOK. Angus. Iowa, a m : " I used Brown's Iron Bittsra for Scrofula with mrncbr. benefit. Can also reoommsod H as an sicalWntr tonie." MBS. C. D. OOLKXAM, Jefferson. Iowa, fays: " I was troubled with scurvy, I used Brown's Iron Bitters with much benefit and can truthfully r«cuav» mend i t " MB. OBO. C. Tainxa, with Metwrs. T. B. B«ri * Co.. Detroit. Mich., says: " I used Brown's Iron p i t - t e n fur impure blood with the most effective lesaUa.'*- Genuine has above Trade Mark and cinesed red Haas* on wrapper. T n L e n o o t h e r . Made only by BBOWK C1IEM1VAX. CO.. UALT1MI»UK, MBv PENSIONS: To WBOBI P e B i i o a a i r e P a U . * EVER? SOLDIER IliT^S of the United State*, gets a The loaa of a finger, or the o i c o f a finger, or any gun-shot wound or otaerinjury, glrtR s. pension ore, if but Slight, will r i v e a p«a*4na_ Raptured veins, or diseases of thatlungs. If you are entitled to a slon don't delay it. R e j e c t e d i Wejdeeted CISUDSS BV SpeclskSty. IT Send for a circular of Peaetuoi and Bounty Acts, address, FITZ6ERALD & POWELL,, U. 8. Claim Agency for W e s t e m / Soldiers, D f l H A I V A P O I J I S * :s the finest toned and most durable In the world. 'Warranted to stand In any climate. AsaT your nearest dealer for them.* Illustrated catalogue* mailed free by the manufacturers, . L Y O N 4 H E A L Y . t 6 2 S T a T c S T . C M i c a c o . l u , Live Stock Cuts Wc will furnii-h/ dupllenft'sof Live Ktock Cuts or iinyl other Cut shown' , In sny Specimen (Hook,,at or below , quoted prices for same. A . >'. K e l t o e x K « w s - p : i p c r C o . . ?(* • ) a c k a o a PH.* c h l e a c o . Specimen iKJok In prena rr»r MANur*cTuncas o r WEEKS PATENT COHBH«ATiaN S C A M . »*U»S.5TA«iCw\RD SCALES * atlm* and sales re. I k er FALL1NOI remedy to ear taUedfsno once for a,., rerssdy. Otve BOtnlag for a trial, ai nioraly to ,i_ ag»ln, 1 of FITS, g study. I warruatsay* •as Because otber* M fecelvlngacar«. 'res Hoctl* of my Infi i. Ftot onice. l l cous : .ae»ro you Iddress Dr. U. U. LOOT, i l l Pearl St.. Keir ft Rope to Cut Oft Horses'Maiiss " lebrated " E « : X I P 8 E • , H A L T - a n d B R I D L J B Ceaublncd, not be slipped by any horse. Sam ala Halter to any purtof the U . S . tree, on receipt of » 1 . Sold by all •addlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to tin Trade, t r Send for Prlce-Llst. i.C. LIOUTHOUSX, Rochester,N.Y. • Plso's Remedy fbr CSitarrh la the Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH Also good for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, Ac 60 cents. D O L L A R S each for Kew and Per- I I I !iiv^* BSECWWIINHGU Mm«A4CwHnmINBE<S9,i 1 § Warranted live ye»rs. Scut on trial I # lldesired. Buy direct and save 115 I Baa to SXi. Organs given a_-i premiums. Write fqr KKEK circular with l.»X) testimonials from evrry BtaLe. OKORGi. PAY>K « CO., 42 VV. Monroe St., Chicago. JAMS, JELLY, Table Sirup, Sweet Pickles, Yinegtir. Catsup, Pr«sc OanniiM' a i d Kraut-Making for tarmei-s' wire*— mai Ire* with every dime paper of Kail Turnip Seed rallsorwib. Paper of Winter Beeta Thrown •«•- JAMBS HASLKY, Seed Grower,Msdlaon.Ark., Ia |^*M' • • • ! • to pa. mmm .T M^iwt MK) wt«^M, ukl • * « - • ^im r . N . » i s • nM ?*.?* .Mh« ^rthll. tLLiF.K I'CX C'J.. Cb,t»t«. ; the a^e. They are made of tost quality Wire, in nine different stses, as below m•__ ments, and sold by all d e a l e n In Hardware Sportsmen's Goods. Manufactured aud sold by W. T. IfERSEREAU MO.. "SXWBUfi' 4- FREE FARMS IN 1AN] LW& TaeltHttt Wonder/Hi Agricultural Par* la Am« iarrouaded by prosnemus mining and manufaoti •aema. FARMER'S PABAUISE1 Majmlflcent* na>ed tn IMS. T H O U S A N D S O P A O R t t . , • O V t K M M I N T L A N D , •ubiecttopre-eaptaMJ iMiead. Lands for sale to aetaal settlers at SaCSf" Long Time. Park Irrigated by Immense i > taJtreaaratatv Every aueatfcaahowafetg .matPampoleta. etc:, addreas COIOBAAQLA] [ CaiOt>*ralioujM Block, DeiTSr, Colo. FAMOUS DEVILED GRABS! * A Dlsto with the Flavor of the Ocean Breeae*." PwSjs e n in one and two pound cans by MuMenamrn A C o » Hampton. Ya. Kept by leading grocers everywhere.- ANY GIRL Can rim M a r s h ' s F o o t , l . t t t h e . UK ST WAPF S» Bluxliiy. Price. •«•>and u p - wards, li. C.MACHtXKl!Y" ,CO. B a t t l e C r e e k , M i l OAI niCDQ>f »W L A W S ; 0 *J ««M , p*Jr r r w » U l a U l t n » # c o m m l s j < l o n 8 ; D e s e r t e r * r e l i e v - ed; P e n s l o a a and Increase; experience » ysara*. success or no tee. Write for circulars and lawn. A. W. UOCOKMICS. A SON. CluclnaaU. UhKa> R a b l t , Q u i c k l y and I'alaleea*- l y cared at home. CorrespondenoSV sol"ic i't edJ and/f«« trial of cure seis » hunestlnvestiga RnXXDT COMPA honestlnvestifrators. TaxlivxAir|fct T, Lafayette, IniT xmjBAiB Mrrruiti. For Diarrhoea. Cholera MoHaiW ootplatnuw Merer fails to c u ™ « _ * d a y s . K o p a y t l l l < r. J.8t«pa«na,L«l>an«>atOel4» - J T O s ) 9 A B A T . Samples worth 8 1 . S O FREK. Llnesnotuiirtertke horse's feet. Writ** BSSWST1UI airtTT WhX UOU>aaCA.,UeUy,alalu> hL SEi f%i R* nAnPr Hn Ys ^XQ<eQa^urn here and rarts n »». s i i u x i n n a Write YALXXTXXKBROS pay. Sl'uaJlona* Ja&oaviU«i.Wisv. CERS iTumors and Ulcers cured wi'.l ilnorkulfe. Write for pauieul«t» »r. F. U.Uolley, Milwaukee* "Wlav . - A 1 0 t » 9TMITIXV TO AnvxtrntiMtB^ mmy VH esist th* Aatew-J-tiaeaHeaset. | A i « j a « ^ e e S \ —*- •:,•», .V ~r - — N • VN \, • it / "N . N . . » « • • IP > W - « l » 1 - > ^ r " — - , » , m HI 1 1 • ! . • •»- w^f • — * 1 M CT OTHING" V ^ M^d V>/ X 1 1 1 1 l v > * • • At MoPHERSONS' Commencing Wed, June 2¾ '86 Jt^-IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY A SUIT THIS SEASON, NOW IS THE TIMRlg* - THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. \- • i p4d / \ Additumti Horn Nrm$. About 70 relaw *0 ^h « friends of [r. and Mrs, D. fKau\">*ett gathered U-ssa ^ 3 = at the home of UayREtfter last evening and gave them a joyous surprise, it being the 2Mh anniversary of their marriage. After the company was all assembled Rev. F. M. Coddtngton. j made somevery fitting remarks coo-., / eermng the occasion, which was firilowed by remarks and the re-marriaire ceremony by Rev, H, Marshall (tad the kissing of the bride by Dr. Haxe.) The Doctor here explained that he bad expected to perform the ceremony, bftxt the minister got in ahead ot him. He then, in behalf of the company, presented Mr. and Mrs. Bennett with a few tokens of esteem, which consisted ot the following; Set dishes, rocking chair, silver cake basket, set silver tea spoons, silver mounted pickle castor, granite coffee pot and tea pot, two silver napkin rings, silver butter knife. oil chromo, firlass cake stand and n a ^ l J ^ V h a g a t kin, 1 doz. napkins, china bread and milk set, and a mammoth Wed-cake for Dave. Mrs. Bennett spoke bar thanks in a few feelinar words, and 3fr, Bennett also spoke his pie'ce—as far all tbey would let him. Jokes and* ccnsf gratulations followed, and the innet man was well provided for in tbe way of edibles and ice-cream, and all went gay as'a marriage bell till the smajfr! hours of the night were reached, daspite the stormy weather without. It was a merry time, and we think tbe thus honored couple will always char* ish with fond remembrance their 25th anniversary. The success ot the affair Is due to Dell and Nel'ie, the instigators of tbe celebration, and tbe many Lfriends who awa^sw'^^Bp n^^s^paw sawaa^av w^i^y 4W*j flMtilMlWM4t tfce following staadiig aaaviy. committees were appointed. of judtrment. but, married masculine. Oh, dear! hc'3 D. Brokaw. /eSptiires the plum from niy standard Committee on Towns with Ike* *** J * u » f n ^ A**r* hf>'3 a .County, and County with State, and to •pfartion State and County Taxes—• Messrs. F. G. Rounsville, Geo, H. Foster, Albert Thompson. Commits on Countv Poor Farm~ jaVetrs. H. F. Maltby, rlenry Dum Daniel Sabm, Committee on County Build in Messrs. Geo. W. Barnes. H. C. Thomp- \ , . son, G. H. Foster. What's the use of talking about a Committee to settle with County nutter so evidently one-sided, when Treasurer—Messrs. Eugene Hicks, F. aft wbo know huh agree that Jas. Van- G. Rounsville, Ira 0. Marble. .Horn, the popular and pleasant Hamburger, is the best looking of them all* frank L. Brown is not what every woman calls hai.dsome, but then I*m not like other women in some respects. I am very tond of these slim, sly. slick and stirring fellows. He is a credit to Pinckney's business fraternity. ETTJE. "Wehave received," from the author, proof sheets giving a title of contetts of a book about to be. issued from Detroit, Mich., with a rather elaborate title, or title page, which reads: 'The breed that beats the record, and wins, ,„ in the race of supremacy as the most £ G (economical producer of tbe pn»e*ts meat tor tbe millions. A demonstration of tbe properties, prepotence, preeminence and prestige, Aberdeen- Antf us, the Polled Cattle, with an introduction by Judge J. S.Goodwin, A. M. Oeloit.. Kansas. The Polled Cattle compel tbe attention of the civilized world.1 Who the author is The Inpresent, no means of knowing, but in making a random srueas we should say he is Robert Campbell Auld, now of Michigan, who is a nephew and was a pupil of the late Wm. M. <;ombie, of Telleybour." The above editorial from the Kansas City Live-Stock Indicator, the great western live-stock iournal ot America, jp* quite flattering. The book which a announced some time since as being is nowannoanced bv the Breed- *s Gazette, of Chicago, to be had of John Macfarlane, booksaliar» Detroit, kid)., ta» eftssl ***** ariaa ft J0tad The Liris#stet* afrfrsjMfcan «soed a Forth of July edition whica i -a novel of woa^a\^Qt writings. TKTIK. I am a (Jnadilla woman through and through and will not desert home talent when we have-such a soldiery, mapritttty baantifot n a a e**iakta4 ta iota, for EVERYBODY SAYS! THAT JAMES T. EAMAN & CO. » A T ANDERSON,*^ Have the finest display of Pattern Dresses, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmeres and Seasonable Dress' Goods than any one in town. ^ / H. B. Thompson, Daniel Sabin, DaaieU Barton, Geo. W. Barnes, Henry Bam-/ noon. Committee on Criminal Clarna—< Messrs. J. M. Hoaglaud, Jospsmi Lare, M. A. Twifrbell. ^ " Committee on Civil Claims—Meter*- b a 0. Ifarbk, Sugeaa fliek*, C 5 . o . i ^ a *i aaaWi, u hmong other things wjtioM^of Liviaf - J • • ^ 9 ^ 3 ( ^ V ^ ^ n handsome mea^f^oeted to b t f Heliol 0oadilla Too got woka*? over there last Saturday morning did'ntyou, when that Gregory fellow uame down and talked big knives and revolvers, to the ''grand-father of our country ?'' You h*d better "look a little lout," young man, for "Uncle Sara" will not alJow bis boys to be trifled with in that manner, When you want to tackle him again ju«t go behind a big tree and throw old oystercan. sathim, then rum and bide behind the wouoLipile, or first you know that "sleepy little town" will have you brought up before tbe "postoffice," to answer to toe charge ot disturbing its peace. Then I guess you will wish you bad been a little more choice of your language. You bad better save up ynur pet names, and have them «tuffed tor future use, when you have taken up your abode in some vast wilderness, far from the ears of blushing maidens and the civilized world in jarenerai. Now it you will allow yourself to profit by this sage advice I shall feel that my time his has not been spent in vain; so fare thee well until you need more of tbe same* erWefe44tt>pe will not be while ma are an earth this time. X. Y Z. tba opinions of variaibiH-s Males of the We btaen a l ^ w l e alter- A few extracts: OUR PRODUCE MARKET. . IhavenofanUtoihsdwWithedigni- CommitteecuEqafrHz.ation—Meset*. fled beauty of James JfarfcV, ex-supervisor of Putnam. Laws, OAT GIRL, I just dote on the jovial, "saortv" kind of handsomeness that W, S. Li ver more represents. As a Uuadilaian be has wy approval. LADT H. J.L. OOftftECTKD WEEKLY BY TH0MA8 READ. ,W*eil»No. 1 white $ .73 J **^ No. i white, ...". !~ No.«r»d, .« 78 "No.SrwV ^. M gjji. «K2i .8» laSftr,'.'. .^\3^^^\'.v'."'.'.•'.'.7.•.'.'.•.''z.".'.*.'•*.,. ;*. .'.vfis ev '* [9***, -.40© 70 PiM Apple* oaa . V{*mt% s»©.3B ,08 »• .jSt Ohickent <.--.'. 08 ^ Torkeyt 10 W W Seed „..,»....^A.OO &5S^ 4.)6 64.80 •1 mm 0^^K^ \ m &§s L A D I E S This fact deserves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece. 4 . T . E A M A N & C O . ITURE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! -ATDUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH I FURNITURE T WAREROOMS, . 125,127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE, DETROIT, Parlor Suites from Chamber " $30 and Upwards 15 " " - All other goods sold equally as \on. DON'T FAIL to call on them, for they will save you from 10 to 25 per cent., and you can select trom the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHAKGE tor Packing Goods. STOUT THIS OUT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 120 JeftVrsan Ave.. DKTROIT. ' 9. LITTLE § MISS MUFRET! Begins in this Issue. Subscribe now. / 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 June 24, 1886 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1886 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 1886-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e6e4b37a5df676c78666abd02aba8abf.pdf cffa09b656b0fbbd0ebad424396124d7 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 IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1886. NO, 25 IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. HE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. =c We deal in good goods, and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least mon- Special Mid-Snmmer RGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. LOCAL NOTICES. I Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at I . A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. Finest £ and $ Binder Twine at Farmers' Store, Anderson, at 12 els. per lb., ior Cash. J. T. EAMAK & Co, MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo interest. JOHN DUNNING, (24*8.) CJnadil a, Mich'. We wish to say to our friends that yye.need every "dollar due us on account and as one Rood turn deserves another, we ask a prompt settlement of your account before July 1st. Yours Truly LAKIN * STKES. "COMPETITION." We have heard the word, but have forgotten when and wherp, or its meanintr. It it still exists helpless and hopeless, it awaits the inevitable, bpecial drives in * V « . - - Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The Great American Dollar will purchase more in our Grocery Department than in any other house in town. HTBIG PRICES! will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is exfrn fine. Our Pickles are Jhe best Our Cheese is full cream. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. When in town, don't fail to drop in. We will be pleased to see you. L W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. t PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-«nb«:riben findingftrec X on the mama of their p*per arc Ther<*bv notified that thn time for which thav have paid trill «xpirs with the next number. A bine X •leolflea that your time haa already expired, aao onleM arrangement* are made for lUcontinaaac* the papei will be diacoutlaaed to your addreee. We cordially invite 70a to renew. HOME NEWS FOR SALE.—A China Pigs. number of Poland A. fl. RANDALL. Beware of all mercurial coated breath perfumps. Trix are the only safe, sure and pleasant aromatic* in the market. SOLDIERS—ATTENTION A gentleman representing Milo B. Stevens & Co., of Detroit, will beat Howell, at CountvClerk's office, Thursday aud Friday, July 8tb, and 9th, to receive claims for,pension, increase of pension, bounty etc., which interested parties may desire to have prosecuted by said attorneys. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE I What is more attractive to anybody who can use them than GOOD G O O D S ^ AT , CELEBRATION ! The Greatest, the Grandest, the Most Extensive and Most Glorious Ever Held in Livingston County AT HOWELL —ON— SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1886. Prominent Among the Features to be Presented to the people will be a MONSTER BALLOON ASCENSION anrl Mid-Air Performance on a Single Trapeze Bar by the renowned and Daring Aeronaut PROF, E. D. HOGAN, Who has been secured at an outlay of 1200. We would call attention to our lino of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS 4 — - I N D I A UNENSSMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS -And other effects in Pique. Urge line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. in til the new shades and new style tops. GLOVES *n kisle Thread. Silk and Kid in all the new shades. £^SEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELS / FOR CAPES; AND SHAWLS 1 you will findthera nowhere else in town only at our store. We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC' P R Y/GOODS ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ . CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. "•MffW LAKIN & SYKES. The American Bird will be Sailed on this occasion as it has nexer been sailed before by that Famed, Eloqulnt Orator and Traveller COL. L.F. COPELAND, ot Pennsylvania, who has been especially engaged for that, purpose. FIVE BANDS OF MUSIC! MAGNIFICENT CHORUSES ! Continuous Rendition of Patrotic Music During the Day. An Unparalelled, Monsterous, Gorgeous and Imposing STREET^PARADE and Trade Cavalcade. Caledonian Sports and Games with liberal prizes. Don't fail to see the QUINIPLEPLEXELS! Under Direction of DON. QUOXITE, ASSISTED BY •^ANCHO PANZA. Introducing Horribles, Fearfuls, Terribles, Quid:Munc«s, Yahoos, and the Celebrated ITALIAN BAND! Fresh from the IJogs of Killarney. Also Presenting a correct Impersonation ot the faHauied BRO. GARDNER'S LIME*KIL.N CLUB and a host of other attractions to Please, Entertain and Astonish the People. The Day's Doings to conclude with the most magnificent, elaborate and costly Pyrotechnical Display ot MODERN FIREWORKS \ m and Brilliant illumination of the city-PC and its Tiumpbal Arches, and open air concert by four band A of music. Arrangements will be perfected for the entertainment of 20,000 visitors. Excursions to Howell will be given on the D., L. & N. and the T., A. A. k N. M. at Tow rates. Nothing will be left undone to make Saturday, July ftrd, the grandest gala <Jay ever witnessed in Livimgston maty. But Utile news. Where will you celebrate? Talk of on elevator at Hamburg. Sidewalk building still continues. The library books arrived yesterday. L. H. Beebe is at home for a short time, T. G. Beebe and wife are visiting in Wheatfield. Cherries and raspberries are crowding the market. Some pieces of wheat will be ready to harvest next week. Independence party at the Monitor House to-morrow night. Miss Haze's pupils bad very credible retorical exercises Friday. Vigorous steps are being taken for a lively campaign this fall. Change ot advertisements for L. W. Richards & Co. and McPhersons this week. E. A. Mann and sons, Eugene, Edson and Erwin, made a trip to Jackson Monday. A mail pouch was stolen at Ann Arbor Saturday night and rifled of its contents. Prof. Sprouts pupils enjoyed a strawberry supper at the school building Saturday. Mrs J. Graham and two children, of Detroit, are visiting her parents at this place. Street Commissioner Leeland has been putting in some subatancial crosswalks on Main street. Rev. Mr. Allen, of Leslie, exchanged pulpits with Rev. F. M. Coddington, of this place, Sunday. Barnum & London shows at Jackson Tuesday, July 13th. Fare tor round trip from this place, including ticket to show, $1.80. Thirty-four peopie trom this place attended the excursion to Whitraore Lake Friday, tor which the Sunday Schools netted nearly $2.00. Anyone wanting stack or harvester covers, or threshing machine canvass should call on F. A. Barton. He has handled these articles for several seasons and always sells those that are first-class. A state encampment ot the I. O. O. F. will be held at Island Lake on Sunday, July 18. Great preparations for the event are being made. It is expected that 5,000 members of the order will be'in attendance. Hamburg has ambition in a large decree. It noy wants a newspaper. A man who could make money running a peanut stand in a grave yard would do to well running a paper in Hamburg, no doabt.—Livingston Republican. A. R. Griffith has secured the agency of the Detroit Self-Acting washboard, which is said to save bait the time and labor of washing by hand and does not wear the clothing. A cut of the machine is found m an advertisement in this issue. The plafting mill, cider mill and jelly factory at Plainfield were burned by an incendiary Tuesday night of la*t week. Loss, $8,000, with no insurance. Dr. Greene's house was ako fired, but it was extinguished beiore much damage was done. The report of the board of supervisors shows 22,129 acres in Putnam valued at $726,380; personal estate $109,290; total, $885,670; deduction, $95,670; total taxable property, as equalized, $740,000. The total equalised valuation ot the-county is $12,702,000. Thomas Sagan died last night at the rsndettt* of fe» daughter, Mrs. M Murphy, corner of Oak and Ganson streets, of old age, being eight years more than an octogenarian. The funeral will occur tq-morrow at 9 o'clock from St. John's church.—Jackson Citizen, June 21. ' A return game of ball was played between the Gregory and Pinckney boys at the grounds of the former on Saturday last, and the Pinckney club was defeated by a score of 14 to 7. Durkee, of Gregory, did some good catching in center field, and Ooste. of Pinckney, did some excellent work behind the bat. * James Tiplady, Sr., died Saturday, Itbe 26th. Aged 78 years. Funeral at the Catholic church Monday, 68 teams following the remains to and from the church. Deceased was born in England, but was an old and respected resident here, and his family have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. The M. A. L., the Detroit Division G, T. R'y, the C. & G. T. and the D. G. H. & M. will extend to their patrons the usual half-fare rates for the 4th. Round trip tickets will be on sale July 3d. 4th aad 5th, .good to return until Jaly 6th, inclusive. Tickets must be purchased before entering the cars,as full fare will be charged on the train. A Good Templar Lodge was organized at Stock bridge Friday night with 28 charter membera. A meeting was also held at Unadilla Saturday night and 14 n.imes names was secured. A Lodge will be organized there this week or next. Messrs. K. S. Searle and James Murphy, of Ann Aibor, have the credit of doing the work. They are both fine appearing young men and good speakers. The school exhibition given at the rink last nij?ht was very fine, and some renurkably good talent was shown for those so young. The only fault found with the erercises was that they were too lengthy. Dialogues, declamations, reading and music followed one another until after 12 o'clock, when Prof. Sprout, announced that as yet several of their best pieces remained and they would give a free exhibition to-night. The crwd was large. ^ Independance day will be cclebra^ at Stock bridge on Saturday, July 3d, and the committee has arranged a fine program. National salute at sunrise; "horrible" parade at 9:30 A. M.; address by Ex Gov. Blair at 10:30; parade of horribles at 1:30 p. M. when a prize of $2 will be given to the psmn making the worst appearance and $1 to the. next worst; $3 as first prize will be given for base ball, second prize $2; also prize for fat men's race, foot race, potato race, sack race and wheelbarrow race. The after noon exercises will conclude with a dress parade by G. H. Ewing Post. G. A. R. and the daylight fireworks. Also a large display of fireworks in the evening. The Stockbridge Cornet Band will furnish music day and evening. A hearty invitation is extended to the people of Pinckney and vicinity to join in the festivities ot the day. Those who obtained Markery plants of Mr. Eweri last tall through a notice given in the DISPATCH will doubtless be interested in the following letter from the horticultural department of the Michigan Agricultural College: Agricultural College P. O. { Ingham Co. Mich., June 23,1886. y Mr. D. F. Ewen, Pinckney, Dear Sirr—Your ,4Markery" turns out to be "Chenopodium" (or Blitunrt "Bonus-Hyricus, the "Good King Henry" of the oid berbatists. The common name in England is "Mercury," from which your "Markery" is undoubtedly derived. It iff very closely related to the common pigweeds of our gardens, they being '•Cbenodidiums" also. Some years ago— about the begining of this century — the plant was considerably grown in parts of England. I have had a drawing made of the plant and will send it with description, to* the country gentlemen. Yours truly, L. H. B*aat, J». •^gtttmmmei) <' '•wnna^—nt*—* i... A 1 •«**.>«>• :....,.,^. »' • ' > ,'i.) ''."ifni'i i m n ' l < » * » » n f c » ^ w w " « W ^ > W S f . tWS'lUlWmHW*- * •*• J£"; ^^^MMi<MwtM«M*i^|ni 1 1 M i JT. I * K J E W K I B K . , E d i t o r a n d P r o p ' r , HNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY T E L E G R A P H AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. T H B bill repealing the Pre-emption and Timber-Culture laws WHS f u r t h e r considered fa the 8 e n a t e o n the Shi, ana ixn amendnieut prohibiting the acquisition of morethauWO a c r e s of desert land under oue ownership was r e j e c t e d . . . . In the House the entire session w a s occupied in discussing an a m e n d m e n t to t h e Pension hill which proposed to tax inc o m e s for tho payment of pensions, b u t no action watt taken. Nino vetoes by the Presid e n t of private pension bills were received. IN the Senate on tho .43d a bill was passed t o amend the laws tor the Inspcctiotuiljiicam vessels. The bill to repeal tho Pre-emption « n d Timber-Culture laws was further considered, and seven vetoes of private j>eniion bills were received from the President. . . . I n t h e House Ute entire session was occupied in f u r t h e r discussion of nn amendment to tho Pension hi)! providinir l'or a tax o u incomes, l i u l no act.on was taken. B I L L S were passed in the Senate on the 24th r e p e a l i n g the Pre-emption and Timber-Cultu r e laws, and fixing the salaries of the United States district judges at five thousand dollars n year. The Fit/ John Porter bill was presented In the House the time was occupied in discussing the Sundry Civil-Service bill. T h e Committee on Hules inlOnually settled u p o n J u l y 15 as the day of final adjournment. I N t h e Senate on the 2.'>th, after a Ion? debate, the Fitz John Porter bill, which had previously passed the House, was adopted by a vote of 30 to IT. The bill authorizes the President, by aud with the advice and .consent- of t h e Senate, to appoint (5enenil P o r t e r to the position of Colonel in the army of tho same Krade and rank held by hltu at the time of dismissal, and authorizes t h e President t o place General Porter mt the retired list as to that grade: ho, however, to receive no compensation or allowance prior to his app o i n t m e n t under the act. The bill to allow for the adjustment of land g r a n t s made bv Conarress to aid in the construction of railr o a d s within the State of Kansas aud for the - forfeiture of uncurned lands was reported. Adjourned t o the WSth....In tho House the v a r i o u s veto messages transmitted by the P r e s i d e n t were considered, and called forth a splritea debate. The S u n d r y Civil bill was f u r t h e r discussed D O M E S T I C A D V I C E S of tho 224 s a y t h a t in t h e vicini t y of A l e x a n d r i a , La., t h e p e o p l e -were alm o s t r u i n e d by t h e r e c e n t floods a n d m a n y s a w s t a r v a t i o n s t a r i n g t h e m in t h e face, as t h e c o r n a n d c o t t o n c r o p s w e r e ruined. T h e loss of stocK was also c o n s i d e r a b l e As A result of t h e r e c e n t w h o l e s a l e poiso n i n g a t » picnic in P o t t e r s r i l l e , N. J., by e a t i n g ice-cream in w h i c h a r s e n i c had been p l a c e d , six persons w e r e d y i n g on the 2od. a n d p h y s i c i a n s said t h a t fifty o t h e r s could n o t live. T H E wholesale d r y goods firm of Riegel, S c o t t & Co., of P h i l a d e l p h i a , failed o n the 23d for $500,000. ON' t h e morning: of t h e 2."d W i l l i a m K o l a h e r , alias "Roddy,1 ' killed C i t y Mars h a l J o h n C o n v e y a t Detroit, Minn. Kela h e r w a s t A e n from j a i l at n i g h t , h a n g e d t o a t r e e a n d riddled w i t h bullets. B A E T T L E ' S c a t t l e - s h e d s a t .St. L o u i s were b n r n o d o n the 23d, t w e n t y - f i v e cows peri s h i n g in the flames. T H E L a k e S h o r e s w i t c h m e n in th» vicini t y of Chicago quit work on t h e 2.3d because e i g h t n o n - u n i o n m e n were n o t discharged. M i s s MAUDB-JETTON*, of C a l l o w a y County, K y . , w h o w a s b i t t e n by a m a d dog eighty d a y s a g o , died o n the '23d of h y d r o p h o b i a . A FIRE, followed b y a n explosion, des t r o y e d t h e w o r k s of the A m e r i c a n F o r c i t e P o w d e r C o m p a n y a t H o p a t c o n g , N. J,, the o t h e r a f t e r n o o n , e n t a i l i n g a loss of $100,000. Tlr* s t r i k e of n a i l e r s which h a s been in p r o g r e s s t h r o u g h o u t the U n i t e d S t a t e s for t h e p a s t y e a r w a s e n d e d a t P i t t s b u r g h oh t h e 25th by tho a d o p t i o n of a c o m p r o m i s e scale. U K O K O E B. D A V I S w a s e x e c u t e d o n t h e 35th a t Seale, Ala., for tho m u r d e r of A r c h i e Reeves, a n d R o b e r t Drllard a u d J a m e s E m m e t , b o t h colored, w e r e h a n g e d a t Greenville, Miss., for m u r d e r . P O U T D K I ' O S I T , Md., suffered from a disa s t r o u s tire o n t h e 25th. T H E s t r i k i n g L a k e S h o r e s w i t c h m e n a t C h i c a g o d e r a i l e d a n u m b e r of freight c a r s on t h e 25th a n d d e l a y e d p a s s e n g e r - t r a i n s . The police h a d t o r e s o r t t o t h e i r clubs to p r e v e n t g r e a t e r d a m a g e . J O H N E. O ' S V I . U V A X , a C a t h o l i c p r i e s t of Camillus, N, Y., w a s on t h e 25th sentenced t o e l e v e n y e a r s in A u b u r n p r i s o n for a n a s s a u l t o n a girl a t t h e p a r s o n a g e . A COLLISION of B u r l i n g t o n freight t r a i n s on t h e 25th n e a r Chester, la., caused the d e a t h ot f o u r l a b o r e r s in a caboose. I x Illinois t h e h a r v e s t of w i n t e r w h e a t w a s n e a r l y finished o n t h e 25th. „ The y i e l d would be l a r g e . ' T H E ten-mile bicycle r a c e for t h e N a t i o n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p , r a n at D e t r o i t o n t h e 25th, was w o n b y H. N. V a n Siekleu, of Chicago, in 115 ;37. A W I N D a n d r a i n - s t o r m in L e n a w e e C o u n t y , Mich., on the 25th leveled buildings a u d fences aiid r u i u e d orchards^ajod crops. S e v e r a l persons w e r e r e p o r t e d inj u r e d . A F I R E on t h e 25th a t Peoria, 111., origin a t i n g in a n oil s t o r e h o u s e , d e s t r o y e d t h e brick freight d e p o t of t h e P e k i n r o a d a n d t h i r t y c a r s . The losses a g g r e g a t e d $250>C00. O N t h e 25th four m e n w h o p a r t i c i p a t e d in the lute S o u t h w e s t e r n r a i l r o a d s t r i k e were found g u i l t y a t P a r s o n s , K a n . , of c o n s p i r a c y a u d were sentenced to p a y $100 fine a n d costs e a c h a n d s e r v e t h i r t y d a y s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t . A N a>rolite th.iY fell i n t o a p o n d n e a r St. Regis F a l l s , N. Y.. a f e w d a y s a g o w a s so hot t h a t m a n y fish were killed, a n d t h e w a t e r b u b b l e d w i t h s t e a m for some time after. P r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s of Congress nay ttie o n l y w a y to s e t t l e t h e q u e s t i o n is t o p a s s a l a w dissolving t r i b a l r e l a t i o n s a n d d e c l a r - ing t h e I n d i a n a cittetfua of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T H E R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e E x e c u t i v e Comm i t t e e of K e n t u c k y decided o n t h e 25tfa t o n o m i n a t e c a n d i d a t e s in e v e r y Cyjj^gress i o n a l d i s t r i c t . T U B P r e s i d e n t on t h e 25th v e t o e d t h i r t y m o r e p e n s i o n bills. T H K U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e E l e c t i o n s Comm i t t e e d e c i d e d on t h e 25th t o r e p o r t a d . Tersely to a n y i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e c h a r g e s of b r i b e r y in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e electiou of S e n a t o r P a y n e , of Ohio. A WOMAN n a m e d J o r d a n , said to h a v e been o v e r one h u n d r e d a n d e l e v e n y e a r s of age, died o n t h e 25th a t W i o t a , la. J r i n i E F U L L K K T O X on t h o 25th s u b m i t t e d t o t h e N a t i o n a l House C o m m i t t e e o n W a r C l a i m s a brief on the bill n o w p e n d i n g before t h a t c o m m i t t e e w h i c h he c l a i m e d would a i d in s e c u r i n g t h e p a y m e n t of soma p o r t i o n a t l e a s t of t h e C o n f e d e r a t e d e b t FOREIGN. A FIUK on tho 21st a t H a m b u r g , m a n y , s w e p t a w a y the s u g a r a n d Gerc o t t o n v a l u e d a t $250,- .^d reeovi girl who F o u p e r m a n e n t disability occasioned by r h e u m a t i s m c o n t r a c t e d in t h e a r m y , a pension of $12,281 w a s on t h e 23d p a i d to Nap o l e o n McPhersou, r e s i d i n g in L a k e Count y , I n d . HAKVESTtxa c o m m e n c e d in V i r g i n i a on the-23d, a n d unprecedented!}* l a r g e crops of w h e a t a n d fruit were b e i n g g a t h e r e d . T H E first fast f r u i t - t r a m e v e r s e n t from C a l i f o r n i a to the E a s t left S a c r a m e n t o on t h e 24th. I t consisted of fifteen cars. T H E S h a a r e E m e t s S y n a g o g u e a t St. L o u i s on the 24th deposed R a b b i S. H. Sonnesohein for a b a a d o n i n g * " 3 u d u i s i u for U n i t n r i a n i s m . G E O R G E P H I L L I P S , a p e n s i o n e r of t h e w a r of 1S32, residing a t Oneida, N. Y., shot h J m s e l i t h r o u g h the h e a d o n t h e 24th bec a u s e ot an impression t h a t h e w a s a burd e n t o his family. H E A V Y r a i n a n d hail on t h e 24th ruined fields of wheat, corn a n d o a t s in the southe r n section of Macon C o u n t y , 111. A noiL.ni: exploded in a mill n e a r A t k i n s , A r k . , on t h e 24th, killing t h r o e m e n a n d f a t a l l y w o u n d i n g t w o o t h e r s . I N a h o s p i t a l at Buffalo, in t h e case of a w o m a n w i t h a tumor, in h e r t h r o a t , a n o p e n i n g w a s m a d e i n t o t h e stomacl* on t h e 24th, t h r o u g h w h i c h food w a s passed d i r e c t l y . U P t o the 24th only t h r e e j u r o r s h a d b c e ^ e s e c u r e d for tho trial of tho Chicago A n a r - chists, o u t of 12G m e n e x a m i n e d . T H E R E w a s p r a c t i c a l l y no c h a n g e in t h e fitlike of the L a k e S h o r e & Michigan Southe r n s w i t o h m e u a t Chicago o n t h o 2 4 t h , / N o f r e i g h t t r a i n s wero r u n on t h a t r o a d , 7 A C C O R D I N G tp t h e J u n e r e p o r t of the Dep a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e t h e p r o s p e c t for t h e c o m i n g apple crop is m a t e r i a l l y below a n a v e r a g e outside of t h e N e w E n g l a n d a n d Middle S t a t e s . / T H E New Y o r k Court of A p p e a l * decided o n t h e 23th t h a t licensed places of a m u s e - m e n t in New Y o r k City c a n n o t sell ales, w i n e * or s p i r i t u o u s / liquors, etc., on a n y p a r t of t h e i r premises, e y > 6 u n d e r a lic e n s e issued b y t h e excise c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T H E i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e collections for t h e first eleven m o n t h s of t h e fiscal y e a r endi n g J u n o 80, J i m a m o u n t t o «107,104,485, a n i n c r e a s e of ¢3,402,888 o v e r t h e correspondi n g p e r i o d l a s t y e a r . T H E R o a n e I r a n C o m p a n y of C h a t t a - a o o g a decided on t h e 25th t o r e m o d e l its e x t e n s i v e w o r k s i n t o a B e s s e m e r steel-rail m i l l a n d e m p l o y o n e t h o u s a n d m e n . The p l a n t h a t been idle f a t five y e a r s . T H E R E «r««M#S business f a i l u r e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * d u r i n g t h e s e v e n d a y s e n d e d p n t h e 2&h> AfAinst 155 t h e p r e v i o u s seven -4J*y«,/:" PERSONAL AND POUTTCALT H E R e p u b l i c a n C o m m i t t e e decided a t A b e r d e e n out-he 22d t o hold the D a k o t a T e r r i t o r i a l c o n v e n t i o n a t Y a n k t o u , Sept e m b e r 22. T H E D e m o c r a t s of t h e S e v e n t e e n t h Illinois district o n the 22i n o m i n a t e d J u d g e E d w a r d L a n e for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E D e l a w a r e P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s m e t in S t a t e o o n v e n t i o n a t Dover ou t h e 22d a n d n o m i n a t e d J a m e s R. Hoffecker for Gove r n o r a n d R i c h a r d M. Cooper for Congressm a n . T H E G o v e r n o r of L o u i s i a n a h a s a p p r o v e d of a bill for the b e t t e r o b s e r v a n c e of Sund a y . I t will t a k e effect a t t h e c o m m e n c e - m e n t of lt>87. SAM J O N E S a n d S a m S m a l l , tho Georgia E v a n g e l i s t s , closed t b e i r t w o Weeks' rev i v a l m e e t i n g s in I n d i a n a p o l i s , Ind., on tho 22d, t h e i r e x h o r t a t i o n s r e s u l t i n g in t h e conversion of t w e l v e h u n d r e d persons. T H K G r e o n b o c k e r s m e t iu c o n v e n t i o n on t h e 22d a t Moadville, Pa., a n d n o m i n a t e d J o h n Hull for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E D e m o c r a t s of the Twelfth Illinoisd i s t r i c t on t h e 23d n o m i n a t e d George A. A n d e r s o n for C o n g r e s s m a n . T H E A t t o r n e y - U o n o r a i on the 23d r e - ceived t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of S u m n e r H o w a r d as Chief J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of A r i z o n a . H E N R Y O X D E H ^ O X K , a u t h o r of n u m e r o u s h i s t o r i c a l works, died s u d d e n l y of beartdiseuse on: the 2.3d a t J a m a i c a , L. I., aged e i g h t / i t h r e e y e a r s . T H E R E were t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifty delegates, itt t h e I l l i n o i s ! P r o h i b i t i o n convent i o n wlyieh c o m m e n c e d a t Springfield on the 2&L «>L' J U D G E S T A N L E Y MATTHEWS', of tho United S t a t e s S u p r e m o Court, w a s m a r r i e d in New Y o r k on the 23d to Mrs. M a r y K. Thoaker, of Cleveland, O. T H E A l a b a m a R e p u b l i c a n S t a t * c o n v e n - tion m e t on tho 23d a t M o n t g o m e r y , b u t d e - clined to n o m i n a t e a ticket, i n v e s t i n g t h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e with full p o w e r s itt t h e m a t t e r . T H E P r e s i d e n t on t h e 24th s e n t t o Congees* t w e n t y - n i n e raess*ages v e t o i n g / t h a t i a n c j s8> m a n y special pension bills. O x t h e 24th the R e p u b l i c a n s of the Twelfth I n d i a n a d i s t r i c t n o m i n a t e d Capt a i n J a m e s B. W h i t e for C o n g r e s s m a n , the P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s of t h e T h i r t e e n t h Illinois District n o m i n a t e d Rev. U. M, B o w d e r ; the D e m o c r a t s of tho F i f t e e n t h Ohfo district r e n o m i n a t e d Beriah Wilfcins, a n d A . . C . T h o m p s o n (Rep.) was r e n o m i n a t e d i n t h e Twelfth Ohio d i s t r i c t . / P. T. B A U N T M t e l e g r a p h e d from Bridgeport, Conn., t o New Y o r k on the 24th in r e f e r e n c e to a r u m o r of his d e a t h t h a t he w a s alive a n d as well a s he ever was. E X - P R H S I I > E X T A R T H U R left New Y o r k o n tho 24th for New Loudon, Conn. In r e p l y to a question Dr. P e t e r s said t h a t his pat i e n t w a s p r o g r e s s i n g f a v o r a b l y a n d w i t h - o u t d o u b t would be benefited by a c h a n g e of aiy. T^he Illinois P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s in S t a t e conv e n t i o n a t Springfield on t h e 24th n o m i - n a t e d H e n r y W. Austin, of Oak P a r k , for S t a t e T r e a s u r e r ; a n d Prof. U. Z. G i l m a u , of Q u i n c y , for S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n . The p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d declares t h a t tho m a n u f a c t u r e , i m p o r t a t i o n , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d sale of i n t o x i c a t i n g b e v e r a g e s o u g h t to be p r o h i b i t e d ; a s s e r t s t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n to be effective should be n a t i o n u l in s c o p e ; d e p l o r e s the d e s e c r a t i o n of t h e S a b b a t h ; a r g u e s t h a t the suppression of t h e liquor traffic will solve t h e q u e s t i o n of c o n v i c t l a b o r , a n d d e m a n d * t h a t the people of Illinois be g r a n t e d a n o p p o r t u n i t y of v o t i n g o n t h e q u e s t i o n of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o h i b i t o r y a m e n d m e n t . T H E P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l on t h e 24th r e - m o v e d t w e n t y - n i n e r a i l w a y p o s t a l clerks, m o s t l y in the West, for alleged c o n s p i r a c y t o h a m p e r t h e service. T H E e v a n g e l i s t s S a m J o n e s a n d Sura S m a l l c o m m e n c e d a series of m e e t i n g s o n t h e 24th a t R e d Rock, Minn. T H E I n d i a n a p o l i s SetUind h a s b e e n p n r chased b y J. W. Craig, of JJSeiSdo, O.,' for e i g h t t h o u s a n d d o l l a r T U B S u p r o m e C o n r t of t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbiahjte-tfecided t h a t t h e I n d i a n s a r e fornigjiefsT a n d h a s q u a s h e d a n i n d i c t m e n t c h a r g i n g fraud a g a i n s t t h e C h e r o k e e s on t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e y a r e a f o r e i g n n a t i o n . w a r e h o u s e of P a u l J a c o b s 000. A wiuowKit in Dublin on t h e ered five h u n d r e d dollars from had j i l t e d him. A N a s s o c i a t i o n of A n a r c h i s t s , fifty in n u m b e r , wa* discovered ou tho22d $.1 Hull, a l u m b e r s e t t l e m e n t across t h e r i v e r a t Ot" tawa.- Out. llheir o a t h b i n d s t h e m t o b u r n , kill a n d d e s t r o y . W I L S O N , P A T T E R S O N & C o . ' s n a v a l stores a t M o n t r e a l were d e s t r o y e d by tire a few d a y s ago, c a u s i n g a loss of f 100,0TK>. T H E F r e n c h S e n a t e on t h e 22d p a s s e d t h e bill for t h e e x p u l s i o n of t h e P r i n c e s . T I I E s t e a m e r Caehapolo on a r e c e n t voyage from V a l p a r a i s o to C o q u i m b o enc o u n t e r e d h e a v y w e a t h e r , a n d in a p a n i c w h i c h o c c u r r e d six p a s s e n g e r s w e r e lost o v e r b o a r d . T H E floods were I n c r e a s i n g on t h e 22d in Silesia, B o h e m i a a n d H u n g a r y . Somo d e a t h s w e r e r e p o r t e d a n d t h e d a m a g e waa e n o r m o u s . THIS M i d l o t h i a n C o n s e r v a t i v e s decided on t h e 23d n o t to c o n t e s t t h o d i s t r i c t a g a i n s t Mr. Gladstone a t t h e c o m i n g election. I N a n i n t e r v i e w on t h e 23d Hon. P e t e r M i t c h O l l / F i r s t C a n a d i a n M i n i s t e r of Fisheries, said t h a t the roeon,t seizures of A m e r i c a n fishing ...vessels, wore ill-advised a n d withoift w a r r a n t . B Y t h e c a p s i z i n g of a f e r r y - b o a t on t h e 23d in t h e Sasoiwa river, in B o h e m i a , t w e u - t y - d v e persons* were d r o w n e d . - T H E F r e n c h G o v e r n m e n t on tho 23d issued a d e c r e e b a n i s h i n g t h e P r i n c e s from t h e r e p u b l i c A X O T H R R of P a s t e u r ' s p a t i e n t s , an eleven-year-old F r e n c h girl, died of hyd r o p h o b i a on the 24th. T H E e x p e l l e d C o u n t of P a r i s left F r a n c e on t h e 24th for E n g l a n d . The B o n a p a r t i s t s wilk"reside in S w i t z e r l a n d . F O R T Y p e r s o n s p e r i s h e d in a m i n e explosion on t h e 25th a t R o c h a m p , F r a u c o . T H E British P a r l i a m e n t was on t h e ,25th f o r m a l l y p r o r o g u e d by Q u e e n Victoria. The e l e c t i o n s will be held d u r i n g t h o first half of J u l y . F E L I X D E A U Q R T , for n i n e y e a r s m a y o r of M o n t r e a l , m e t his d e a t h on the 25th b y p a r a l y s i s . LATER NEWS. Junr.E D A V I D D A V I S died a t his h o m e in B l o o m i n g t o n . III., a t six oVloek on the m o r n i n g of tho 2(>th. Mr. D u v u wa.s born in Cecil C o u u t y , Md., M a r c h 9. 1S15, a n d in 1S3G b e c a m o a r e s i d e n t of" B l o o m i n g t o n . In 1S47 ho was a m e m b e r of the Constitut i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n ; in ISC2 P r e s i d e n t Lincoln a p p o i n t e d him Associate J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of tho U n i t e d ^ S t a t o s , which p l a c e he resigned in 1877, h a v i n g boeii elected a U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r . Afte r t h e d e a t h of P r e s i d e n t Garfield J u d g o Davis w a s chosen P r e s i d e n t of t h o S e n a t e , in w h i c h position ho w a s v i r t u a l l y Vice- P r e s i d e n t of the U n i t e d S t a t o s . He retired from political life in 18*1. An e s t a t e of over t w o million d o l l a r s is left t o his widow a n d d a u g h t e r . OvER/flfty of the s t r i k i n g s w i t c h m e n on tho Lalce Shore r o a d a t C h i c a g o were arr e s t e d o » t h e 20th for i n c i t i n g riot. I x a t t e m p t i n g to a d d r e s s the electors of W e s t Islington, Eng., on t h e 2Gth a g a i n s t h o m e r u l e R i c h a r d C h a m b e r l a i n w a s silenced a n d compelled to escupa from the hall by a r e a r door, A D V I C E S of the 20th r e p o r t t h e killing of five M e x i c a n w o o d - c h o p p e r s by I n d i a n s n e a r t h e S a n A u g u s t i n e m i n e , ki Mexico. A T twonty-six lending clearing-houses in t h e Unit3d States the e x c h a n g e s d u r i n g tho week ended on tho 2oih a g g r e g a t e d S!W>,9~2,156, against SiM0,510,411 the previous week. As c o m p a r e d with t h e corr e s p o n d i n g week of 1S65, thd iucveaso a m o u n t s to 35.6 per c e n t S E V E N British soldiers h a v e boen killed a n d t w e n t y - t h r e e w o u n d e d in r e c e n t fights w i t h D a k o i t s in B u r m a h . T H E P r o h i b i t i o n i s t s in P e n n s y l v a n i a on t h e 26th n o m i n a t e d W i l l i a m II. Brickcl for C o n g r e s s m a n in tho Second d i s t r i c t a n d T h o m a s H . R a b e in the T w e n t y - t h i r d district. B Y t h e capsizing of a sail-boat on t h e 27th in t h e b a y a t P r o v i d e n c e , R. I., Mrs. E. G. F a r m e r a n d h e r d a u g h t e r , W i l l i a m B r a y - t o n a n d t h e t w o c h i l d r e n of C. W. Girsch w e r e all d r o w n e d . W H I L E a t t e m p t i n g t o d r i v e across t h e t r a c k a t L a f a y e t t e , Ind., on tho 2*>th, on a w a g o n - l o a d of corn, A l e x a n d e r Millar, a n a g e d a n d Wealthy f a r m e r , a n d h i s ^ w f f e w e r o killed by a fast t r a i n . U P t o t h e SJth fifty-one pajwow-bjidjieen, killed in t h e C h i l i a n e l e c f i o n riots. S e n o r B a l m a c e d a , t h e j e o l i d i d a t o of t h e L i b e r a l p a r t y , w a s e k r g t e d P r e s i d e n t of t h e R e p u b - lic. ^ K s t a n d i n g of t h o N a t i o n a l L e a g u o base-ball clubs a t t h e close of t h e week e n d e d on the 28th w a s a s follows: D e t r o i t ( g a m e s w o n ) , 34; Chicago, 3 1 ; New Y o r k , 2«; P h i l a d e l p h i a , 21; Boston, 14; St. Louis, 14; K a n s a s City, 9; W a s h i n g t o n , 7. »- T H E U a i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e w a s n o t i a session on t h e 26fh. In t h e - H o u s e t h e t i m e w a s o c c u p i e d in f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r i n g t h e Sundry Cirii bilL DEATH OF DAVID DAVIS. • T h e VeiMtrahle StatHhiuan ra»»en r « a o e - fully A w a y a t Hla H o m e 1» H l o o m l n g - t o n , III.—Sketch oT 11U Uu-iy C a r e e r . IkiOOMWUToN, 111., J u n e 28.—Ex-Vi#e. P r e s i d e n t D a v i s died a t six o'clock S a t u r - d u y m o r n i n g . H i s iJaiith w a s painless a n d he wan s u r r o u n d e d by hitt family. D u r i n g t h e curly p a r t of F r i d a y evening he a p p e a r e d t o bo failing, a n d it wua felt c e r t a i n t h a t he could n o t live t h r o u g h t h o n i g h t . At eleven o'clock he revived s o m e w h a t ami was given milk a n d s t k t t u W u t s in s m a l l q u a n t i t i e s . T h e effect wae for t h e worse, however, lor he a t once r e l a p s e d i n t o a o o m a t o n e c o n d i t i o n , his pulse b e c o m i n g very feeble. D u r i n g t h e 8iicccedmg t h r o o h o u r s he failed g r a d u a l l y , his r e s p i r a t i o n g r o w i n g n o t i c e a b l y weaker, until t h e m d c a m e . Jud'ge D a v i s ' p h y s i c i a n BayH t h e immed i a t e c a u s e oC his d e a t h w a s e r y s i p e l a s , t h * o u t c o m e of u m a l i g n a n t c a r b u n c l e which first a p p e a r e d April 3 0 , b u t t h a t diabetes, which m u s t h a v e been insidiously w o r k i n g for t w o y e a r s , WR« t h e p r i h i u r y cause a n d t o it is a t t r i b - u t e d his r a p i d decline in fleeh. F o r a week before t h e end he h a d been unconScioui m o s t of t h e t i m e . H i s l a s t h o u r s were calm a n d peaceful. [ J u d g e D a v i d D a v i s w a s b o r n in Cecil C o u n t y , M a r y l a n d , M a r c h 9, 1815. Ho received a c a r e f u l e d u c a t i o n in t h e best A m e r i c a n schools of t h e e a r l y p a r t of t h e c e n t u r y . He studied 4 * w w i t h J u d g e Bishop in L e n n o x , Mass., a n d a f t e r w a r d in the l a w school a t . Now; H a y e t i , Conn., g r a d u a t i n g . a s t h e first of his class. J u d g e D a v i s r e m o v e d to Bloomi n g t o n , 111., in ISiWS, boing t h e n t w e u t y - o n o y e a r s of a g e . His h o m e w a s in t h a t c i t y from t h a t d a t e u n t i l his d e a t h . H e soon g a i n e d p r o m i n e n c e as a l a w y e r a n d loi.'al politician" I n 1&45 he w a s cnosen a m e m b e r of the l o w e r h o u s e of the Illinois L e g i s l a t u r e . H e w a s a m e m - ber of no p a r t y , a n d he soon a t t r a c t e d att e n t i o n b y his c o n s c i e n t i o u s w o r k a u d h i i f r e e d o m of action on all questions. Ms w a s chosen to t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n - t i o n of 1S47 a n d t h e n e x t y e a r e l e c t e d j u d g e of t h e Eighfeh J u d i c i a l c i r c u i t of Illinois. H e was l v - e l e r t o d t o this office in 1855 a n d a g a i n in 18ol-. His c a p a c i t y for w o r k a u d his clear-out decisions soon b e c a m e p r o v e r b i a l all o v e r the, S t a t e a n d b e y o n d its b o r d e r s . He a n d A b r a h a m Lincoln bec a m e w a r m friends long before the l a t t e ? rose to m o r e t h a n local p r o m i n e n c e . He b e c a m e one of L i n c o l n ' s m o s t a r d e n t supp o r t e r s for t h e P r e s i d e n c y a n d took a n imp o r t a n t p l a c o in n a t i o n a l affairs as adviser of L i n c o l n a f t e r L i n c o l n ' s election to t h a t high office. P r e s i d e n t L i n c o l n a p p o i n t e d J u d g e D a v i s Associate J u s t i c e ot t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of the U n i t e d S t a t o s D e c e m b e r 8, 1802. A f t e r L i n c o l n ' s d e a t h J u d g e Davrs b e c a m e a d m i n i s t r a t o r of hie e s t a t e . At t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n of the L a b o r R e f o r m p a r t y held in Columbus, 0 . , F e b r u a r y 21, 1S72, J u d g e D a v i s wag n o m i n a t e d for P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e c a n d i d a t e for V i c e - P r e s i d e n t on the s a m e t i c k e t b e i n g J o e l P a r k e r , of New J e r s e y . W h e n t h e L i b e r a l Republica n s n o m i n a t e d H o r a c e Greoloy for* Presid e n t a t t h e C i n c i n n a t i c o n v e n t i o n of t a e s a m e y e a r J m l g e Davis, w h o h a d been a c a n d i d a t e before tho 6an*e c o n v e n t i o n , r e c e i v i n g 92>£ v o t e s o n t h e first ballot, w i t h d r e w from the field. J u d g e D a v i s rem a i n e d o n t h o S u p r e m e C o u r t b e n c h u n t i l 1877. w h e n ho r e s i g n e d t o t a k e his s e a t in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e , h e h a v i n g been e t e c t e d t o t h a t body by t h e I n d e p e n d e n t s a n d D e m o c r a t s of t h e T h i r t i e t h G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y of Illinois. A f t e r t h e d e a t h of P r e s i d e n t Garfield J u d g e D a v i s w a s c h o s e n P r e s i d e n t .of t h e . S e n a t e , in w h i c h position he w a s virt u a l l y , V i c e ; P r e s i d a n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . S o o n a f t e r r e t i r i n g from t h e Sena t e in 1883, he w a s m a r r i e d t o a niece of J u d g e Green, m e m b e r of C o n g r e s s from N o r t h C a r o l i n a . F r o m t h a t t i m e t o bis dem i s e ho resided q u i e t l y a t his home' in B l o o m i n g t o n . J u d g e D a v i s l e a v e s a n imm e n s e e s t a t e . H e is said t o be the o w n e r of some s i x t y f a r m s ' i n Illinois. Ho l e a v e s t w o c h i l d r e n — a son in B l o o m i n g t o n a n d a d a u g h t e r whose h u s b a n d resides in Toledo, 0 . ] A DESPERATE CONFLICT. A K a n d - t o - H a n d F i g h t w i t h Stone* Clubs B e t w e e n K x r u r s l o n U U l a n d e r s a t F a l r p o r t , O. a n d a n d l*o- C I . E V E L A X D , 0., J u n o 28,—A t e r r i b l e fight occurred y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t F a i r p o r t , a b o u t t h i r t y miles e a s t of h e r e oti t h e l a k e s h o r e . An e x c u r s i o n of a b o u t 3 0 0 men, womcn^jtTTcT chil d r e n visited t h e p l a c e ^ ^ ^ A dozen o r m o r p men w h o ^ m i d been drinki n g o n t h e hortc e n t e r e d a o a l o o n -ont h e i r nTriYttlnt F a i r p o r t , a n d s o o n BUCceedefTiti s t a r t i n g a q u a r r e l , which ended all t h e w i n d o w s of t h e s a l o o n b e i n g b r o k e n by t h e e x c u r s i o n i s t s . S t o n e s ' wei t h e n hurled t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w s o f / a l a r g e t e n e m e n t h o u s e „' occupied /bv P o l a n d e r s . T h e l a t t e r , *bo t h e n u m b e V of liftoen o r t w e n t y , a r m e d / t h e m - selves w i t h clubs a n d m o v e d / o n t h e e x c u r s i o n i s t s . I n t h e fight which e n s u e d several C l e v e l a n d e r s / w e r e cut a n d bruised, a n d one P o l e , t u a n e d Michael Peeler, was s t r u c k in t h o t e n q d e b y a s t o n e . H o fell u n c o n s c i o u s t o ttfie g r o u n d , a n d w a s carried a w a y by h i s / o m p a n i o n s . T h o P o l e s chased t h e men, »romen a n d children a d i s t a n c e of .'100 yardti to t h e b o a t , o v e r r a i l r o a d t r a c k s a a d A s f o piles, b u t j u s t a s t h e pursuintr p a r t / r e a c h e d t h e d o c k t h e b o a t m o v e d a w c ^ 7 t h u s p r e v e n t i n g furtherb l o o d e h e d . / , """ -* / . £ '/ A RUNNING FIGHT. S t r i k i n g S w i t c h m e n K"g»B8 *« » Melee w i t h t h e F o l l e e - T h e y C a p t u r e T w o K n - Clue* a n d F o l l o w Vv « I.aku MhoM> T r a i n M a n n e d by O l l l u a M - A n KxoltUiff lUice a n d a F l g b l liiwues—Several W o u n d e d . CHICAGO, J u n e 2 8 , — A b o u t eleven o ' c l o c k S a t u r d a y engines 4^(1 a n d a.'JS pulled outofc t h e L a k e S h o r e r o u n d h o u s e a n d were a t - t a c h e d t o t w o u t b o o h c s which s t o o d o u t h e side t r a c k . T h e y t h e n s t a r t e d b a c k on t h a m a i n t r a c k t o w a r d S o u t h C h i c a g o . 0 » each c a b o o s e were alvout fifteen t o w n o t L u k e police a n d t w o n t y l l n k e r t o n m e n . A l a r g o c r o w d of tJie s t r i k e r s h a d r u s h e d a h e a d of t h e t r a i n whilo it was* p r o c e e d i n g a t a slow r a l e , a n d a t a d e a d r u n s e t o u t for E n g l e w o o d . As t h e t r a i n ' s speed waaa c c e l e r a t e d t h e c r o w d w a s s o o n pugged* a n d a s t o r m of s t o n e s a n d cinuers were t h r o w n a t t h o men o n t h e o u t s i d e ol the* e n g i n e s a n d c u h o o s c s . ' A cry of r a g e went u p from t h e t h r o a t * of t h e 1110b an t h e engines d a s h e d by. S o o n a Chicago, Milwaukee X, St. P a u l entrinfta n d one b e l o n g i n g t o t h e Nickel P l a t e r o a d p a s s e d t h e crowd of s t r i k e r s . T h o e n g i n s a were o n t h e i r way t o t h e Kuglewood y a r d s t o d o sortie s w i t c h i n g -for t h e r o a d s t o which t h e y belonged, b u t aa t h e y p a s s e d t h e c r o w d t h e y wero b e a r d e d bv 1 0 0 furio u s men who, w i t h o u t corelmouy, t o o k u n - d i s p u t e d poKsoxsiou. T h e t w o engines were coupled t o g e t h e r a n d with t h e t e n d e r s fairly s w a r m i n g witfces t r i k e r s t h e y were given a full h»*iid ot s t e a m . W i t h t h r o t t l e s t h r o w n wide open« t h e y d a s h e d off in c h a s e of t h e L a k e Shoret r a i n . T h e n b e g a n o n e ol t h o m o s t e x c i t i n g r a c e s on record. F a s t e r a n d faster Hew t h e L a k e S h o r e t r a i n , a n d f a s t e r a n d n e i y e r c a m e i t s p u r s u e r . T h i r t y , forty, a n d t h e n fully fifty miles a n h o u r were covered b y t h e p u r s u e d , a n d still t h e p u r s u e r s c r e p t UP- - T h e p u r s u i n g e n g i n e a r r i v e d w i t h i n a few feet of t h e calx*)*?, when t h o t o w n of L a k e police j u m p e d inside mid closed a n d locked t h e d o o r behind t h e m , l e a v i n g M a t t . P i n k e r t o n a n d t h r o e of his men with n e w s - p a p e r r e p o r t e r s o n t h e r e a r plu<tionn. A h u g e l u m p of coal sailed t h r o u g h t h e a i r , followed b y t h r e e o r four c o u p l i n g - p i n s , a n d ft I M n k e r t o n m a n fell h e a d l o n g from t h e p l a t f o r m . C r a c k ! crack! went M a t t P i n k e r - t o n ' s r e v o l v e r , a n d a s t r i k e r fell off theengine. Off t h e y j u m p e d like sheep, w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of a*.dozen m e n who, w i t h d e t e r m i n e d faces, g a v e t h e i r s i g n a l s t o t h e e n g i n e e r t o g o a h e a d . A n o t h e r shower of s t o n e s , which s m a s h e d tlio w i n d o w s of t h e c a h OQB e w i t h o u t d o i n g Ber i- 011» d a m a g e t o u n y o n e on thep l a t f o r n i , a n d m o r e r e v o l v e r s h o t s , a l s o a p p a r e n t l y ^ w i t h o u t effect, were fired b y •tlite officers, IUTCT j u s t t h e n t h e p u r s u i n g eng i n e s c a u g h t u p find coupled i n t o t h e L a k e S h o r e t r a i n . T h e s t r i k e r s ' e n g i n e s were r e - versed, a m i the~txntpHng-pins s n a p p e d l i k e s o m a n y pieces of gl»*s. T h e L a k e Shoret r a i n w a s s t o p p e d j u s t a s t h e e n g i n e * a g a i n a p p r o a c h e d at»u full head of s t e a m * a n d s t r u c k t h e r e a r c a b o o s e a blow t h a t t h r e w t h e t h o r o u g h l y - f r i g h t e n e d policemen t o t h e i l o o r a n d s h i v e r e d every p a n e of g l a e s in t h e c a r s . T h e t r a i n c a m e t o a s t a n d still a u d n b o u t twenty-five police oHiccrs a n d r a i l - r o a d oflicials.left t h e c a b o o s e s with t h e i n - t e n t i o n of h o l d i n g a p a r l e y with thes t r i k o r s . T h e l a t t e r , however, t o o k a d - v a n t a g e oT t h e s i t u a t i o n , coupled tho p u r - s u i n g e n g i n e s o n t o t h e c a b o o s e s . . a n d s u d - d e n l y s t a r t e d b a c k t o w a r d t h o city, d r a g - g i n g t h e t w o c a b o o s e s with t h e r e m a i n i n g b o d y of officers a l o n g with t h e m , leavingtho r a i l w a x . o t i i c e r s a n d t h e i r b ! u c - c o a t c d p r o t o c t o r s s t a n d i n g , a l o n g t h e t r a c k in» G r a n d C r o s s i n g with a woe-begone a n d dis comlitcd look on t h e i r faces. T h a v i c t o r i - o u s s t r i k e r s received a wild o v a t i o n on ther e t d r n t r i p . T h e policemen a n d r a i l w a y officials loft ret G r a n d C r o s s i n g a r r i v e d in. t h e c i t y ' s e v e r a l , h o u r s later, h a v i n g been c o m p e l l e d t o w a i t for t h e r e g u l a r m a i l t r a i n . L a t e in t h o a f t e r n o o n a freight t r a i n fort h e E a s t was s t a r t e d o u t from Chicago, in c h a r g e a g a i n of t o w n of L a k e oflicers a n d P i n k e r t o n men. T h e s t r i k e r s followed a s before on t h e Biime Milwaukee A St. P a u l engine, b u t t h i s t i m e t h e y m e t witli. u t t e r defeat a n d t h e police of b o t h L a k e a n d H y d e P a r k , a s t h e y p u t it, w r e s t e d v i c t o r y from defeat, and covered t h e m s e l v e s with g l o r y . A b o u t fifty of t h e s t r i k e r s were c a p t u r e d a n d locked up, a n d tho t r a i n w a s s e n t on i t s w a y E a s t rejoicing. An i n - b o u n d "freight w a s alsob r o u g h t from S o u t h Chicago t o H y d e - / P a r k a n d t h e r e placed in t h e c o m p a n y ' s / D u r i n g t h e melee a n d chaseof thu tnornipfg four s t r i k e r s wore s h o t , h u t n o n e of/ti-jew o u n d s a r e s e r i o u s . Several s t r i k e r s fell from t h e m o v i n g engines, receiving severeb u t n o t f a t a l injuries. Oflicer MeUftlligan w a s h i t with a c h u n k of coal n u d k n o c k e d from t h e p l a t f o r m of t h e r o a r cat/oose. IIs- WRH injured very b a d l y . / T h e d a r i n g eflorts-oi-tho str/fcers on Sat— I 1 u r d a y b e a t a n y t h i n g t h a t / i s k n o w n o f r e c k l e s s n e s s in c o n n e c t i o n / w i t h r a i l r o a d s t r i k e s , a n d M a t t P i n l c / i ' t o n ' s m e n a r e h a r d a t w o r k t o ferret) o/it all t h e offende r s r o n n c c t c d with Hie t w o i n s t a n c e s h which engines were /eized u p o n by-fhem o b . T h e engines u**ed by t h o ^ t r i k e r s j>t n o o n when t h e y p u r s u e d l o c o m o t i v e s 4HG a n d 48"> of t h e I ^ k e ^ S h o r e r o n d a n d t w o c a b o o s e s from JJtfty^first s t r e e t t o H y d e P a r k were 2 t i W t h e "Nickel P l a t e " a n d 8J>6 of t h e S>rPfi>ui r o a d . Tho e n g i n e e r of t h e In H crn* l o u t h rd K c a r n s , is u n d e r a r r e s t fn C h i c a g o . H i s engine h a d ag^ain. been seisM/l by t h e s t r i k e r s in t h e afternoon* t o purs^le t h o L a k e S h o r e freight t r a i n ucceeded in g e t t i n g t h r o u g h t o Mil-- t a t i o n , Ind., d u r i n g t h e e v e n i n g . Kearrhs s a y s t h a t ho w a s o v e r p o w e r e d b y •"• p e r i o r forces, b u t his wTioTe b e h a v i o r a t e t i m e ot t h o e x c i t e m e n t is said t o i n d i - c a t e t h a t he w a s onlv a t o o ' w i l l i n g victim* F i v e Lives Lost. PitovibKNCK, R . I . , J u n e 2 8 . - - E . G. F a r m - er, his wife, a n d t h e i r - d a u g h t e r "Mamie* a g e d six y e a r s ; MrffrerWrtiiTHch/hiH wife, a n d t w o children, b o t h t h e men b e l o n g - i n g t o t h e firm, of F a r m e r , Girsch 1¾ Co., e n g r a v e r s a n d p r i n t e r s , r a n d W i l l i a m (J. B r n y t o n , t h e i r t r a v e l - i n g s a l e s m a n , a n d his wifo, all w e n t for a sail d o w n t h o b a y y e s t e r d a y in t h e s a i l - b o a t W a n d e r e r . T h e wind w a s blowi n g s t r o n g , / u n d Mr. B r a y t o n , w h o w n » s a i l i n g t h e b o a t , w a s u n a b l e t o m a n a g e i t . A t a b o u t four o'clock p . m., when entering- P o t t e r / c a v e , t h e b o a t capsized a n d five o f t h e p a r t y — M r s . F a r m o r a n d hor d a u g h t e r , . WUU«-m B r a y t o n a n d t h e t w o Girsch ehU» d r e n — w e r t d r o w n c d . • „ > >.u^A4> * * ___A.— V N '-v** <*. \ y,;**) / ! Mt gindumj jQiapatcU. Jf, M*. N C W K I H E , WKor and PropV, TINCKSEY, : } : MICHIGAN THE DIVORCE. Yea, Squire, I've called to ntop that suit— It's fuused enough of pain— An* John has just been taken sick With fever on the brain. Thcre'u no one else In all the world Can nurse him same as I; Ah, many a night I've cared for him, In yeare that have gone by. An' he has just as often watched • O'er me—Excut-e that t<jar— I just WHS thlnkin' of the time when death came awtul near; Tor nights and nights he never slept— . To him I owe my life— I toll ye. Sijuiro. 'tis worth the world To know I'm still his wife. *Ttae dreadful thought flings to ray mind: For haps the Lord^pf might "Will come, in wrath, to grunt d i v o r c e - He only has the right; Yor long ago when John an' I United hand an' heart, We mado the vow In His great name That death alone should part. Ah! little 'tis we know of death Uutil we feel it nigh: An' little do we realize How soon we all may die. Yov, if we did, we who have joined Two lives as one in heart Would tecil that soon enough would come The time when we must part. fk>, lawyer, haste an' do away Whatever you have done, I watj,t to know that all is right • " Before the set of sun. An' when the evening shadows fall, Heaido John's bed of pain j,'ll pray the Lord to spare his lifo An' let us try again. — Western Plowman. * » »» KILLED HIS SON. G r a p h i c Story of Russian* hilism a n d Misfortune. Ni- The full moon shed-its mellow Iight '©ver one of those mild, dreamv landscapes of Southern Russia which are so common, &o uniform and yet so varied in their simple beauty; a broad stream, its rippled surface glittering in the silver rays; sleepy willows bathing their overhanging boughs in the water; theendless, undulating steppe, veiled in a dreamy mist, extending on the left bank of the river, on the right of which the ground rose in a steep slope, -covered with fruit trees resplendent with the white blossoms of spring. On the crest of the slope, where the trees clustered the thickest, a high wooden roof was visible, shining in the moonlight^ and from behind the foliage the ruddy light of a lamp-lit window cast a slanting ray into the silvery night. The ray of light was the only trace of human life. Not a sound came to disturb it except those voices of the night which in themselves seem to form a pari of silence—the chirping of the crickets, the frogs' choir chanting their evening song in the reeds below, the sleepy bark of a dog in the distance. A peaceful repose seemed to have spread over the earth, bidding rest to all troubled, aching hearts, peace to all hatred and strife. -And yet the man who paced up and • down'the short gravel walk in front of the house hardly felt the influence of the peaceful scene. His step was troubled and unsteady, and,though his deportment,' evidently through long habit, was as stiffhsnd "rigid as that of •a soldier pacing the parade ground, yet the head, covered with snowy white hair, was bowed low on his breast. The fingers of his clasped hands worked nervously and occasionally a suppressed exclamation or a heavy, half-subdued sigh issued from between the firmly-set lips, with the thick, bushy white mustache overshadowing .them. The martial figure of this old man was well known throughout the whole province of Ooltava, and whenever General Savelieff, or "thjj^eda General," as he was familjarrycalled, appeared he was gladJ^Tand respectfully greeted by evj^ryone, without distinction of^agc^ of class or of position. .Peasant or noble, young or old, aJLieH -ran instinctive respect for him, all came under the influence of that peculiar atmosphere with which an honest life, a straightforward nature surround old age, winning the hearts of the honest and awing knaves into respect. After resigning his position in the army at the oiose of the Crimean war General Savelieff retired on his small estate as poor a man as when he entered the Government service, and resolutely lefused to accept any other office. "I am too old for these times," he used to answer. ''My Emperor is dead (he meant the Emperor Nicholas), and I do not understand all your new ways And reforms." Military discipline and the will of the Czar, when he considered as being an emanation of the will of God on earth, had been the only guiding principles of his whole life. Benevolent towards all, indulgent for all faults and shortcomings, on these two points he was unflinchingly severe. "A foo of the Czar is, a foe of God,11 he was wont to say. When in 1847 he had to superintend the (ixecutiqn vt a s^called political criminaJ-^a cnild nineteen years old—he prepared himself for the task as tor a holy sacrifice, and went to the communion on the eve of the bloody day. On the other hand, tKYs rigid, fanatical loyalty did not in the least impair his naturally honest, straightforward, benevolent disposition. The pooc of his parish venerated hira an& ^ven his enemies £troid not h,oJp> respecting the character of a wan Whom they hated as tho ready^bol of a brutal iyrnmiy. ^ ^ y He had married young the woman he had loved, when yet *x school-buy. Eight year* their union remained childless. When at length in 1H47 a child, a boy, was born, the father's joy knew no bounds, but was of short duration, for a few weeks after the event the mother died. Since then all that there was of gentleness and love in the heart of the lonely, rigid soldier was shed on that one boy, the little Andrusha (diminutive for Andre), and yet he rarely gave vent to his feeling and his son had scarcely any occasion to become aware of it. Strict obedience was the General's rule in education as well as in politics; the hierarchy of sacred power culminating in the Czar began for him in the father. Thus this strange man lived on, proud and honest, without fear or reproach, one of the last true knights of a decaying and corrupted autocracy. From the solitude of his modest country scat the old General neither saw nor cared to know how the ideal, the deity lie had worshiped had long a«fj fallen to pieces and lost the last glitter of its former prestige. For him the Czar was still the father of his people, the ordained and ^hallowed representative of God on earth. Needless to say, ho had educated his son in precisely the same creed. From his tenderest infancy Andrusha had been isolated from'the outward world and lived with his father a curious life of the past—the life of an old man, not looking forward into the dazzling uncertainty of the future, but seeking in the remembrance of tho past all that is good, sacred and joyful. IJhe boy grew up behind a Chinese, wall apart from all the joyful excitement, the busy uproar of his generation, "heavily laden," as the g¥eat Russian poet LermoiitotYsays, "with the hoary wisdom of his iires." When Andrusha was fourteen years of Age his father brought him to St. Petersburg to the Corps des Pages, the tfm military school of the Empire. On taking leave of his son in the recepi tion-room of the school the General for the first time in his life betrayed some weakness. He clasped Andrusha in his arms and whispered: "Be a good bey, become an honest soldier; remember you have got an old father whose life you hold in your hand. If you should ever bring shame on our name I shall die." The boy felt two heavy, burning tears fall on his brow, and bewildered, amazed by this unexpected outburst of a feeling be had hardly suspected, he threw both hh arms around his father and broke out into a lit of wild, uncontrollable—sobbing. All the pTission, all the love which had been hitherto chilled in his young heart b}' his father's repulsive seycrityT seemed at that moment to stream out at once, shaking his bqdyffoin hc?dto foot, and mingledjwrth' a half-conscious feeling of pky-for himself, for his cold, bleak ehwThood. And thus father and son parted. During the four years of his studies Andrusha but rafery saw his father. The journey to Poltava was a loiig one. The net of railroads which now.coivnects the South ot Russia with the capital did not exist even in the wildest dreams of a loyal subject of the Czar. Traveling was .slow and expensive and General SaveliefTs fortune less than modest. When at length at the end of his studies, which he accomplished brilliantly, ti»e young artillery officer, Andrei lvanovitch Savelieff, came to pass the long vacation'with his father in the small country house of Poltava, the latter was deeply struck with the change in the appearance and temper of his son. Instead of a merry, somewhat silent but healthy and blooming boy there sprang out of tne pejskladnaya (mail, cart) the General hjid^awaited wita such throbbing Jjnpatience, an earnest, pale maivw-tth a nervously expressive, de^piyimarked face, with a fiery, piejeihg and unflinching gaze— those young faces only to be 6und among the Russian generation of to-day, a face telling a tale of deep thought, of premature suffering and of a great tormenting love. And the boys temper was changed too. Of his ^former awe, mingled with an impulsive tenderness towards his father no trace was to be found. He met the latter ectfitlly, but with a certain mien of independence and manly dignity which struck the old General with utter amazement, though it pleaded him on the other hand to find in bis son something akin to his own iron nature. Thev met no more like father and son, but like two soldier friends, one younger tlvan the other, but both hardened in tho great battle of life. It was, however, precisely this resemblance in both tlwir natures that brought them further apart than ever. Both were not slow in detecting that they had no interest, no idea, no aim in life in common with each other. While the son was hiardly able to answej-eorrectly all hi? father's queries arrout the whereabouts of this or th^t^General, the newest patterns of uniforms, or the most recent events in the life of the Imperial family, the father felt but little interest and showed still less understanding for the young officer's erudite explanations o'f *the newest improvement in artillery or the projected reforms in the military administration. bad—other studios impression from that incident than that his son, though a capital soldier, was aGziiewhat of a bookworm. In autumn Andrusha returned to St Petersburg and entered the military academy. He passed rapidly one grade of the military cur«er after the other, was in 1870 promoted Captain, the Shipka Pass affair, during which the young artillery officer rendered signal services, bringing him the dignity of Colonel and the grand cross of the St. George Order. At the satne time his name became wildly known in scientific circles. He became editor of one of the best military reviews of St Petersburg, and his house was the gathering-place of the best and ablest representatives of civil as well as military intelligent circles. Thus years went on. The great Nihilist movement broke out, holding Russian society in a constant state of agitation and terror. The storm reached even tho old General in his solitary retreat. His exasperation against the "miscreants and murderers" knew no bounds. He even went so far as to write a letter, addressed personally to tbe Czar, proffering his services for the "good and holy cause." He never received any answer. The great number of young nobles implicated in the conspiracy was what especially appalled him. "Have all those young knaves no fathers with honor enough in their hearts to kill the vipers they have nourished in their bogom?" )JQ used to . tipnoral C*l4QI£d him back with an im exclaim when tbe papers brou£ut to] peVToiis Gesture. him the name of some new aristocratic me," he gapped. "criminal," And then he added in an undertone: "Thank God! thank' God!" thinking of his son, and what a blessing it was that he had turned out such a serious, hard-working, brave soldier, "without any newsense about him." Then came the culminating point of the revolutionary hofrbr—the Winter Palace explosion. The old General's indignation knew no bounds. At the same time a strange, apparently groundless feeling of anxiety for his son, from whom he had not received any letters for some time, seized on him. " l a m growing old," he wrote to Andre, "and would like to see you, perhaps for the last time. Try to* get leave of absence and spend a couple of months with me." The son had obeyed the father's wishes, there he is now, pacing to and fro the gravel walk and crunching the paper he holds in his hand with a nervous grip. " A few hours," he mutters, "every moment these people may come and take him away. 1 mutt, I must speak to him, hear of him that he is innocent." Having formed this resolution the General raised his head and walked back into the house with a firm step. There was still alight in his son's room when he knocked at the door. The young Colonel opened at once and on seeing his father's troubled countenance exclaimed: "What is the matter, father?" "Read that," the latter answered, giviuor him the letter. Andre became as pale as death, but his eyes shunned not his father's piercing gaze when, on reading the letter, he looked up to him, "Andrusha!" the old man exclaimed, in a tone of unutterable anguish, and clasping his trembling hands as if in prayer. "Tell me that this is a lie! Speak, answer me before God!" A long silence "followed. At last the answer came in low, firm tones: "I can not, father; for I have never told a lie!" "You—you—are" The eyes of the old man dilated, his hands grasped the air convulsively and he tottered back to the wall. Andre rushed forward to support him, but the And this night, the 16th of ^defend yours May, he bad-arrived at Dubrovka—ibis | "Not again* was the name of the Savelieii^state. The same postilion who-mid brought him from the nearest railway station was also the.bearer of a letter for the General -""The latter, however, more J^oudied and agitated by the meeting ^vvith "his child" (as he still called the bearded Colonel) than he cared to show, pnt the letter mechanically into bis pocket without looking at it, and then forgot all about it. Long after midnight, father and son having emptied a couple of bottles of champagne* of which the old General had always a small supply in his cellar, both retired to rest. On entering his bedroom, whera his old orderly Matveitch awaited him, the General remembered the letter, and, drawing the lamp nearer to where he stood, broke the seal. He first rend, the signature: "Anton Podbiclsky," His brows contracted as if a pa'mful recollection had cast a shadow ,.oyer them. "What business has that man to write to me?" he muttered. Po sky was a Polish nobleman^wfib had formerly "been the General's schoolmate. As- a veryj?orung man he had been implicajtedm the great Polish insarrectiorTof 1830, and had purchased ardon from the Russian (rovei'niheiit by betraying some of his assoeiates. Since that time General Savelieff, who hated all traitors, even if they had rendered service to tbe good cause, had broken off all relations with Podbidsky,. while the latter, rising-rapidly, soon reached a prominent and in- "Don't touch "Back, back " At this moment a knock at the door was heard. The General went up to it with a steady step and locked it. Then he approached a closet in which he kept his fire-arms, opened it, drew out of one of the chests a pair of pistols and placed them on_the table, uttering in a hoarse whisper: "Choose!" "What do you mean, father?" "Choose, Ttell you—there is no time to lose!" , > The Colonel remained motionless, leaning againstIthe table. Two minutes of terrible anguish passed- ill silence. At length the General took up one of the pistols aud-fetreated a few steps and pojntetTk at his son. "Colonel"Savelieff," he exclaimed, elf!" against my father," Andre answered, in a low, Vibrating voice. One moment more of breathless suspense. Once more the knock at the door was heard, louder than before. Then a sln*t -and-^ndre_fell to. the -stm- which engrossed him, other books, not" treatises, on artillery, which he read without ever showing thetii to his father. Once the latter^ coming unexpectedly intojhis son's room, saw the titles of two-of these books, "The Life and W-rttings of Ferdinand Lassalle" and^ "Commentaries on John Stuart Mill's Political Economy." Both names were naturally unknown to him, and the name of Tcbornysb«j5«ky, the celebrated Russian Socialist, Nieing not {>rinted on the last named book, the~ >ravo old General retained no other ground motionless without uttering a moairr The old man cast one look at his son's body, then deliberately cocked the second pistol and turning it against his heart pulled the trigger. His huge form shook and tottered like an old oak before the last blow of the axe which fells it to the ground, but did not fall. His eyes took a glazed hue, his feet sank beneath him, but with a last, almost superhuman effort of an iron will he steadied himself, went to the door, unlocked I it, and seeing a gendarme officer on thejbreshold, whispered " "•You have nothing^imfre to do here; the criminal i.sniHftshed!" Then heJfetTneavily to the ground— dead^—^. Y. World. Yellow Fever Inoculation. PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —It is said that John Kelly, the "Sew York Tammany chief, died worth a million and a half dollars. —" Anna and Wendell Phillips , v is to be the inscription on the tombstone of the famous Abolitionist and his wife, at Milton, Mass. -William Black, the novelist, has fitted up a canal-boat for a summer residence, In whiebbe intends to make a tour of England with his family. —The late Prof, von Ranke finished the seventh volume of his "History of the World" shortly before he died, bringing the work down to the time of the German Emperor Henry V. —Mrs. Alexander, a lady of over sixty years of age, employed in tho Government printing office in Washton, recently married a man of over eight}-, and resigned her position to fulfill her domestic duties. —Minnie Hauk's father was a poor snoemaker. Sarah Bernhardt was a dressmaker's apprentice. Lucy Larcom. the poet, was at one time in a cotton mill. Anna Dickinson commenced earning her own living as a worker in a United States mint. — Vhi-* cago Journal. —Charles Joiinnycake, chief of the Delaware Indians in Indian Territory, is seventy-two years of age, aud has presided over the Delawares for forty years. For thirty-five years he baa been an ordained Baptist minister, and at his present age delivers two sermons every Sabbath to his people.— Chicago Tiroes. , * —Jefferson is one of the wealthiest actors in American He is not making so much money now as he used to do, for tbe simple reason that ,he does not give himself the trouble. He only worfcs-on the stage about sixteen weeks in the year, ana this affords him all that he needs for his yearly maintenance without at all impairing tbe capital. Mr. Jefferson's fortune is variously estimated at from $400,000 to $700,000.—.V. Y. Herald. —Of the 408 Senators, members and Territorial Delegates who compose* Congress, seventy-two are Methodists, sixty-three baptists, forty-one Episcopalians, thirty-seven Presbyterians,, thirty-six Catholics, fifteen Unitarians, eight Lutherans, ten Christians (Campbellites) and two Quakers, making a total of 283 who are actively connected with some church organization. This leaves 125 who either never belonged to any church or have drifted out of such, associations.-— Chicago Herald. HUMOROUS. absolute, notwithstanding the intensity of the epidemic tins year. More than 0,000 persons who were; not"in&eulated died of yellow fever, while among the ,, - ,. , .^. . - . , . , 7,000 inoculated, inhabiting the same -flwentia1 position: in the newly-formed infected localities, subjected to the ^ 1 h>rd Section or secret police. Now | a a m e m o r b i d c o n dition, but seven or he was a chief of the chancery of that e i g h t i n d i v i d u a ] s > w hose disease was diagnosed as yellow fever, died. It is hardly Meeessary to say that I have taken uotes of but one of these cases. My confreres here have the abominable habit of not giving notice of the fact until after the interment of the individuals, and consequently accuse me of being unsuccessful. You therefore see that in spite of all this bad will my doctrine comes out victorious once more by the test of this year, when the epidemic characterized itself by energetic intensity of infection andcontajrion.— X. Y.'Post. In a I«tter addressed by Dr. Domingos Freire, of Rio de Janeiro, to Dr. Joseph Holt, President of the Louisiana State Board of Health, the following interesting statement is made: "I have performed over 7,000 inoculations with full/success; the immunity was almost I,- —An old lady hearing that a kinder dreaded institution, and, moreover, specially intrusted with the investigation of the Winter Palace explosion. That man wrote as follows: "-DRA.R GK?IRRAL—Remembering1 our former relation's, allowme to addraas a word of earnestrWaralnx to you. Your son h*s been lound to bo implicated in. the ease of tho dynamite explosion I am now investigating " The old man read no further. With a terrible oath, his face purple with indignation, he sprang up and threw the letter to the ground. "A lie, an infamous lie!1* he exclaimed. "Your Excellency," whispered the terrified Matveitch, "what is the matter?" "Nothing. Leave me!" * Tbe old servant went out, shaking his head sorrowfullv. On remaining alone the General's first impulse was to burn the letter without reading it On considering, however, the position Podbielsky "occupied and the responsibility he incurred by writing such a communlciattion, Savelieff soon convinced himself that the letter contained more than an empty threat ear an utterly groundless calumny. He picked up the paper with trembling hand and read on: _rut^iElth. erAeHJs 1,» claa«nJ d oi» foo_rp >osW8i»bblei Tdfo6uTb"tf iuT»to~lbi ttso | inMf?r-warn you » few hours before his arrest In t1 tlhetet epri ubreb t sfohlalollw bineg a trhreos rteecde fpatt ybyo uyro huo oufs eth, iifs tpilela trbeodn. hIe k nhoaws n.•iot t Isin a sobmreea cmh aonf ndourt yd i1s aapm- tchoamt mevitetinn ga' .g eIn dwaramnte, Ish coawpeavbelerj,o fto r eAmhoewm byeoru- ing an old friend. Yours, " A N T O X PODBIBWUCY." . Panting for breath, his broad chest heaving with an uncontrollable agitation, the General read these linos to their bitter end. The close air of the room suffooated him. Ho threw open tho folding doors of the terrace and stepped out into the garden. And A Little Orphan's Help. General Hancock relates the following pathetic incident, which occurred at Gettysburg, just before bis famous charge: Passing near the outskirts of his lines, be came upon a child, only* half-a-dozen years or so of age, and hardly yet old .enough to speak plainly. She somehow had strayed near the Union pickets, bringing an old rifle heavier than she could well carry without showing that she was overburdened. When she saw General Hancock she held tbe load in her arms a little higher and fairly ran into his arms cry- My papa's dead, but here's my papa's gun!" There was something like a tear in Geaeral Hancock's eye as he recited the heroic little incident. "I never recall that brave chit of a child's offering to our cause," he said, "without feeling the deepest reverenoe. Her halfwas sublime."— Youth's Companion. —We hear a good deal of talk about the consumption of fish. Wo wonde* they doa't try cod-liver oil.— Pu<L —Boy—"I can't go to school. £T>» got an awful pain. ' Mother—-"Well, eastor-oil is tho best thing in tho w< for that kind of pain." Boy—^Itrmust be, for the pain has gonji^rrow."—Th& Judgf. . —A nine-year^bld boy, just recovering; frpnr^tbe effects of vaccination. Now, I ain't afraid of having the small-pox (after a moment's reflection), but 1 may have the celluloid, though."— Tcxa i ijtftings. —Monsieur le Baron (old enough to be a grandfather) — "I haf ask your mamma and she gif her consent—and —now—I—er—" Miss Bullion (young and silly) —"I am so glad! But won't it be funny to call you papa?" —Student—No, a shop-lifter is not one who lifts a shop, but one,.who fifta what is in the shop. TIiis"Ts an example of the beauty of the English language. You'll know more about it as you grow older.—Boston Transcript. was to be established in her said, emphatically: "Well, garten town, they'll never make it pay. " Everybody around here has gardens of their own, and vegetables can be had for nothing here in the summer time."—Harper's Bazar. —Vacuous Dude—"A most chawininoj aftahnoon faw a walk, Miss Brigntslde. The soft bweoaes that blow have weally made my head feel much bettah." Miss Brightside— "Then I suppose you most be a homeopathist; like cures like, you know.'* — Chicago Times. —Child—"And you won't give me a penny, mamma? Yet you always say you love me." Mother—"When you are older, dear, you will understand better hbw much I love yen." Child (disparagingly)—"Yes, if you loved me so much, mamma, why didn't you marry tho candy-store man?"—Comic Weekly. —A Misunderstanding: "I tell you, Darringer, the red flag's got to go. We've nad enough of it." "Bromley, I'm with you there. It has cost me a heap of money. My wife may protest, of cotirse, but—" "Good gracious, Darringer, your wife isn't an Anarchist, is she?" "Why, of course not." "How does it cost you a lot,of money?" "Sh» spends it, don't you see? Buys things she's no manner of use for, and—* "Sakes alive", man, what red flag was you talking aboutP" "The autioneer's. Weren't you ?"—Philadelphia Call. —Manager—"My dear sir, you have no idea of what a charming creature litis Irene MoGiHicuddy is. By Jove, she's been a tremendous success ererywhere. She played ORvette' sevea. thousand nights in London with im* mense success, and she created a furor in 'The Masootte,' in which she played over live thousand nights. And sbVs just seventeen years old." C r i t i c - lisped words voiced a sentimont-thftw- "But, my $not\ fp.llow, tf shfi's played twelve thousand nights, she must be at least' thirty-four years of age.'* Manager—"Hold on a minute! Igueas I've got this thing mixed 8om¢how.-,^ Chicago Bambter. in PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday July 1,1886 BUSINESS CARDS. 1 1 1 • •• • M i l I FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, f of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near villasre. Railroad run? about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment duwn. and ballance on lonsr time if desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. WHITCOMB. i r r P . VAN WINKLE, c A T T O R N E Y & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOfflce over Sitfler's D m ? Store. PINCKN EY TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers made on *hort notice and reasonable term*. Also au'ent 'for the Allan Line of Ocoan Steamers. Uftlce on Main St., near PostotHce Pinckney, Mich. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, ^- MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. ~i—-•? , . _ — ~ — T W.VAUGHN, ' VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to surtrery. Office at resilience, with telephone conn xtioria. (15m3) C1 J .HULL, DENTIST. of .South Lyon, will be here _ev*»ry_ Room at tlie Monitor House^, Minted. nesday. work war- (17m3) GUl.MKN JMOtlNSON, ^ - - ^ ^ - Proprietors of CKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of crain. Pinckney, Michigan. T y A N T E D . W H E A T , BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC, ^ ^ " T h e highest market price will he p.aid ThUQS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK " fi. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business. Monej Loaned on Approved Xotes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Republican. Just before noon last Saturday while the T. A. A . & N . M. ballasting train was returning from Byron the engine j umped the track. The flat cars, which were being pushed ahead of the locomotive, were brought to a sudden halt with a fearful jerk, and a coupling breaking, they rushed on their course again. Sitting on the forward car were conductor Henrv Meyers, James Lamoreaux and deputy sheriff Martin L. Davis. These men were thrown from 30 to 40 feet, Lamoreaux escaping without injury. Mr. Meyers struck on a pile ot loose balhistiriir sand on the side of the track, but rolled partly over th« rail, the trucks of oife car passing over his legs before he could throw himself out of danger's way. Mr. Davis probably struck on the ties, for his back was broken, a bad hole gauged in his head and other severe bruises sustained. The first cars passed over htm on the rebound, rolling his body along in a horrible manner, the break rod not being higli enough froni the ground to clear him. When taken out he was conscious, but lived only about 20 minutes. He seemed to realize his condition, asked tor a drink of water and requested ! those at hand not to move him as it gave bun great pain and h§,imfst soon die, anyhow. The^iirjfired man and the remainsj^f-Mr. Davis were brought to tpjivrrbn a larry, the accident having occured near Musson's Lake, about 5 miles north of Howell. Mr, Mayers was taken to his boarding place, where Doctor Bell and Wevsinger amputated his rigbt leg (which was hopelessly crushed) just below the knee, and reduced the fracture of the leg which was broken, also below the knee. Mr. ^lever's wile aud three children, who were at Toledo, arewitli him and he is doing fully ,a^ Well as could be expected, t.ue chances now being largely iu lavor of hft recovery. Mr Martin L. Davis the deceased1'," is well known m this coun4y,""1iaving first moved here some 20 years ago. He was a quiet, straight-forward, lionjestand honored citizen. He OA'ned a !_good farm five miles north ot Howell, but had previous to ^removing to town two years ago been engaged in business at Byron and at Oak Grove. He has been deputy sheriff under Sheriti Cook's administration and has given gt.mer.il satisfaction in his official relation. At the time of the accident he was riding for the noyelty of the thing, it being a custom ""with numerous citizens to takean occasional ride hind. There was some of the buggy that was not broken, No injury to the team. On Friday morning last Mr. Lawson, of Cohoctah, brought his clip ot wool to this place and sold it to S. W. Gates, unloaded it ot the old D. K. Glenn elevator at the depot. It was just time for the passenger train and as the train pulled into the depot Mr. Lawson lett the team standing without even being tied and gave his whole attention to the train. The team became frightened and started off up the street at a lively run. leaving the wagon box and two hind wheels a little way up the street. Mr. W. M. Horton was going up the street if a carnage, making h is regular morniiiflrbrip with his milk. The top of his carriage being up he did not realize that he was in dinger until he found himselt. his carriage and milk cans being promisciously mixed up in a heap upon the ground. No one could tell just what transpired for tbts cloud of dust but when it at last subsided Mr, Horton was found to be unhurt and was using h^s best endeavois to prevent his own horse from running away. How he escape d e m o n s injury will always remamr a mystery. Mr. Lawson paid Mr, Horton for the damage to his bugary and will probably look after his team a little more closely in the tutuie. fc Ufa « * vears old last February and though he had no insurance on his life the results of a thrifty, industrious career leaves his family in good financial condition. The family so suddenly bereft consists of a wife and six children, rive ot whom are at home. The funeral services Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney. were conducted from the risidence every Tuesday and ^ Wednesday until | Tuesday, llev. Rowe officiating, and the Odd Fellows, ot which order he was a Most Excellent. •T. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "My family and I are beneficiaries ot your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumpti'.n: having 'found" it to be all that you claim foe it,desire to testify to if* virtue, My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it every__...^orj'jTort\inity." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs,. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every affection to Throat, Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at WimHreirs Drug Store. Large size J&HJ0. .,. lJrace Up. Yj}.&-Sre feeling depressed, your appetite is poor,/ou are bothered with headache, you are fidgettv, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, whicn have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitter*, and only 50 cents a bottle at Jerome Winchell s Drug Store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feon the work train.—Mrv-4)avis was 56l ver sores, cetter, 'mapped handc, chil- LAUIMORE, DAKOTA, Dec. 22, 1885. Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, Dakota. Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Hinders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enclose you an orderv|yr twenty-one of your Improved No. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to be delivered at L*ariraore on or before the 15th July next. CLAY LARIMOR£, Supt. Elk-Valley Farming Co. LARIMORE. DAKOTA, Sept. 5th, 1885. * D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:—After using twenty (20) of your Harvesters and Binders for the last fifteen days, we now heg to state, and take pleasure in testifying to the fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction, performed good and efficient service, and required but little attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experience and observation enable us to state that thep are as near perfection as any machine in the field, and we think tne best of service can be obtained from them, without much attention on the part of experts in the tuture. Very truly, , < ELK VALLZY FARMING Co. Per lioaclT. D. RICHARDS & SON, SOLE AGENTS. ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCHEON STALLION, noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before using any other. URI IS BELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF WOOL WANTED! At Highest Market Price. THOS. READ. RAILROAD CARD. member, being body. in attendance in a FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the ltevlew. Miss Myata Puiver closed her school at the Randall school house on Friday last on occount of diphteria. blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. * F x l c e o ©,t d » . i \ pa.tc2a.OfH.es. ± ATTENTION FARMERS 0 KK DEUOiM'UM.IC.VL IOX. State of Michl Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE MVIS'ON. •GOING EA8T. j STATIONS. I GOING WEST. 4:¾ 8:00 8:U5 7:4A 8:40 7:80 SK» 7:00 A. X . 2: SO 8:00. 7:S0 6:40 8:8» 6:10 ft :40 b:15 4:84 8:RS 3:1»; $:40. 10:«» 9:80 ft:0A 8:43 8:25 8:.*1 7:5» 7:00 LENOX ArmadA Borneo Rochester J l f P o n t l a c ^ S ; Wixom Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stockbridge Banrletta JACKSON A. X. 5:80 6:35 8:00 io:oi> h:i:. Mr. F . G-. Rounsville left hia son 10:301 6 r t T ~ 11:801 7:05 7:80 8:43 9:10 V.4* 0:05 0::¼ 1:16 p. M.IP. x. 9:35 ft:.*) 12:10 8:i". 8:10 8:3ft Royal, a four-year-old son of Rev. E. W.Harding, ofttonway, died on Tuesday ot diptheria. Tbe body was taken to the cemetery at Byron tor burial on Wednesday. On Friday evening, June 18th, the friends and neighbors of Mr. Covert Sherwood, of Conway, met at'his residence to the numner ot about 75 persons, it being his birthday, and gave him a surprise. Ice cream and other eatables were had in abundance, after which Mr. D. Gaston in a neat little speech presented him with a revolving chair and other presents, which was responded to by Mrs. D. Benjamin. an. Seventh .i ndiciiil Cin nit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howel), on the 2Ktri., (lav of May, A. D. 1886. HKLEN.il. SHOUT, 1 ' Complainaat. I vs. -. SILAS SHOUT, Defendant, On reading and ttlnii' due proof hv affidavit that the eaid ilef.-ndant, Silas Short, resides out of the State of Mic ii»nn, and in the State of .owa; on mot on of Kdward-O. Krubier, Solicitor for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bill of Complaintriled in said cause within four months from the date of this or..or, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed hv said defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once in each week for six successive weeks in T H E P-INCK^EY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated . in said County of Livingston ; the first publication tt> be * within twenty diiyafro "" " Circuit Court Commissioner y un the date of this order W, F. VANWJKKLB, EDWARD G. EMBLER, Solicitor for Complaint. (21w7) 8 : » 4:14 4:1« 4:50| 8:40l All tMint ran by "o*fttfal standard" time. An traiM ran dftily,ttandayi excepted. , W. J . 8MCRR, JOSEPH HICKSON, foMriBfe&lmt. General Manager. Claude to hold his team on Monday about eleven o'clock while he stepped into his office to g-st some change. Just then a freight train came along and the blowing of the whistle scared the horses so that Claude was compelled to spring away from, their heads and let them. go. They made good time south until they 'reached an open gate in front of John Afflicks where they turned in, leaving the buggy be* STATE OK MUMIIOAN, Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit p? .dins? in the Circu t Court for the county of Livingston, in Chancery; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. O 18W>. William G. Holdrids'e, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VauAuken. Prudence VanAuken, John P. VanSyckle, Elizabeth VanSvrkle, Alva Barnes, Jane Alhro, Lois White, Eliza Pearce, and o lara Glass. Defe dants. it satisfactorily appearing by aftld«vit on file that the defendant, Eliza 1'earce, In not a resident of this state, oat resides at Trnxton in the State of New York, on motion of Kollin H. Person. solicitor for the complainant", it is ordered that the defendant Eli/a Pearce cause her appearance to he entered herein, within four months from the date of this order, and in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed bv said nonresident defendant. And it is further ordered, that within twenty days from the date hereof, thw said compl inant cause a noMco of this order to be published In the Pi.xtxNtT DtagATCH, & newspaper printed* gab- J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the e Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. n exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will rare the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM MACKINAC. The Most Xtelicbtfol SUMMER TOUR Palmoe Bteaaart. Low RatM, Tour Trips per Week B«twMn DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Mnrr Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our u Picturesque Mackinac," Htuatrtteif. Contains yuil PsrtleuUre. H a i k d h M . Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. D. WHITCOMB, Q«H. P A * « . A « T M DETROIT. MICH. JliRVl)lJ!>Vl*Alport IttlAIHST WnillTTTf FTHireW DUAL t*v Life Experience. Remarkable and &u}ok cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. i? llehert and circulating in eaid' county, and'that said pnbiicut on bo continued therein at leott once in each wi ek for *ix weeke in succession, or that e cause a copy of this ordr to be personnally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the abpve time prescribed foi her appearance. W. P. VAN WINK LB Circuit Court Commissioner in and for said County. Go to the DISPATCH OFFFICE ! ! for Job Work. 3 3 f l spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. g y * F o r sale at Winchell s Drug S.ore. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN -ANGUS 3GRADES!* SlnwrSEySfcfc Inclndinga full set of extra iAttachments, needles, oil and uiual out At of i i pieces with each. tisxraalr^lHrferl. WiirruWHi '**•*. J*»»**»e M< PirsMfc D M * W #40 or MO f*r Mralra •* krtlnw We will fmil ibemsnywhef.c* 1 » t W trtil Iwfore paying. ClfcuUrt sad 60) puueul.rt free liy xtdreuinff , E . «'. I f 1»WE A CO., FITS CURED NVTI^PACJTOttY *« RIAfi r i l B X . Address fur CtrcuUrs and T | p . TT JJt t f A T T TestlinmiHlR URH A * i l l . HAldLu 4'iH CHESTNUT S T . , R E A D I N G , PAl Absolutely the best In the world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD, Pinckney. SHILOH'S CURB will imm«(Ji«te!y relieve croup, whoopini? cough and bronchitis. Sold bv P. A. Sigler. 14 MftCHJNIffif; 8end f o r o o r KIW CAT ALOGCI mailed. H a m p t o n . D t r o l t * T U s paysr 1» kept o a file a t t t o •mfM »YER^SON MDVERTiaiNG Jr^GENTS^ TJME8 BUILDIMB gjgiSS PHTUDtUHlA. INMATES Sf E5SSI?S4S?5S^ FREE ^iUVAYER g SON'S PIIUHUL \ \ , V LITTLE MISS MUFFET. » M I have no doubt she did, and I think I can guess her reason. She has just got rid of a very pretty governess whom she accused of flirting; with her son, and in the emergency—for her children are the most detestable, ungovernable little wretches, and could not possibly be left to their own devices for even a few days— ahe no doubt thought of you." It was a probable, though not a pleasant conjecture, and so poor Magdalen t h o u g h t She did not attempt to answer it, but sat drearily planning out her future life in the unknown place and with the unknown people anioug whom it be spent. work was painful and profitless; imagination could not paint a prohplcture, when it was so naturally unassisted by the slightest knowledge of facta So by-and-by the girl gave up the hopeless effort, and gazed out with tired unappreciative eyes at the rich and varied panorama now unfolding itself before her ; while, with equal persistency and far more active interest her companion •tared at her. • Pagdalen would have been slightly djjpiifd con Id she have guesaed the 'VMffcts that were at work in the busy aWattt behind that large white mask. •*8he is pr etty, very pretty, and looks gentle, lady-like, and good—worthy of a better fate than Mrs. Arthur Talbot's drudge. How it I were to exert myself • Bah! What a miserable idiot I am—how many people have I taken 'an interest' in, and exerted myself for, only to be ungratefully ridiculed or grossly deceived ! Why should this girl be any better than the lest f It in so easy to look good when one h a s the meek forget-me-not eyes of a Madonna, a glory of golden hair, and a pearly rose-tinted skin. I am too old to be the dupe of my own eyes !" She turned away resolutely, strong in her new-made determination not to look at or think of Magdalen again ; but in the very act of setting herself more at her ease her eyes fell upon the footstool desk that had made her journey so much more endurable, and the big black " M. V." on its cover seemed to stare at her like a w r t t e n reproach ; hev eyes softened, and her thin set lips relaxed their rigid line. *' Yet that w a s - a n unselrish act, "poor child," she thought with rfhiek compunction. "She only knew of me that I was old, and cross, and afflicted. Which of the others would have endured that test t Not one—not oiie." She spoke the last words aloyd, and with unconscious vehemence. Magdalen, thinking herself addressed, turned round, and her surprised glance recalled the other from the dream-world in which she was wandering. " Did I startle you ?" she asked with the queer laugh that seemed necessarily to preface every speech of hers; "I live a great deal alone, and for laek of better company «et into a way of talking to myself as I talked then." Magdalen smiled, and, her faint curiosity satisfied, would have relapsed into silence; but the other would not this time allow the conversation to drop. "Well, young lady," she went on briskly, "you and I have not much cause of complaint against that officious guard, or porter, or whatever he calU him«elf; after all, we have spent a long afternoon not unpleasantly together." "Very pleasantly indeed!" But this mild conventionality hardly seemed to sattsfy her exacting hearer, who said, with a savage little frown "Say no more than you mean, child. Truth ;is a pearl beyond all pike—you would much rather have been alone !" "Well, perhaps for part of the time," the girl admitted with reluctant veracity, *nd a faint blush; "but afterwards " "Afterwards you found me not quite auch an ogress as I looked ? Well, that is as much as I have any right to expect; but I found you so pleasant a companion that I do not quite want to lose si^ht of you, even when we reach our journey's end. We are to be neighbors, you kuow, hnd you will not have too many friends »t Craymouth, at any rate, just nt first. , ,.„„,,„„ ,,„«..„.,,, „ W i a you come and see me sometimes, Miss { the waiting period Vane r" There was a touch of eagerness, almost, as Magdalen thought, a touch of pathos In the curious question. All the lonely girl's feeling prompted her t o a n s w e r i t with an earnest assent: but, recalling the unmeasured terms in vfailch her new acquaintance had a tittle while hack denounced the woman whose bread she to eat and under whose ^roofsJWK-tvus to dwell, she felt that she rnj}sWpeak under limltatatlons, at lea "With alln*jr"ireart," she answered, with acp*dlallty that almost hid her emjment—" that is, of course, if Mrs. Talbot » "Provided Mrs. Talbot, does not object !" the other finished with scornfullyuplifted brows. " That proviso was quite unnecessary, my dear young lady. Mrs. Talbot and I are old enemies; but she will be very happy to allow you or any of her charming daughters to become little Mi*s Muff el tt guest, And yon will hold a much higher place In her esteem if you tell her that little Miss Muffet is your chosen friend 1" She spoke with A disdainful passion, a fierce energy, that WHS out of all keeping with net af^ies7[tir~loolr and playfnlsonnding words. Maedalen stared at her amuse Miss MunVt, whose spiritB rose wonderfully after this. She a»ked no more home questions, and volunteered no more disquieting information, but chatted so pleasantly of the place and people that the girl felt quite sorry when they reached their destination. " Here we are!" Miss Muffet cried, stretching her litf.e limbs and thrusting her big face out of the window. " Well, my dear, I suppose we part here for the present." "I suppose so!" Magdalen echoed, with a little siuh. as she began to collect her various packages, and brace herself for the ordeal to come. She could only give Miss Muffet a half-hearted attention now that the crucial moment was at hand. The train came to H stand-still, a porter jerked o|>en the door, and then stool still, apparently transfixed with astonishment at the slaht of Miss Muffet. " Beg pardon, my lady," he said, recovering himself; and, touching his cap, with deep respect, ho added, "but I looked along the carriages, and thought you could not be in the train." "Is there anyone hereto meet me ?" Miss Muffet asked, acknowledging the porter's obsequious attentions in snch a slight and careless fashion that Magdalen, who had been an unnoticed witness of the scene, decided she must be well used to such thincrs. ., " Yes, my lndy. Jenkins is here with the enrriuge; but he was just going away." "See that ho does not go, then. And you,child,.is there*wi one to meet yon?" It was a question that she herself coul 1 better answer than the desolate girl who stood, a stranser in a strange place, with her boxes beside her. and her travelingbag in her band. And, as the beady black eyes glanced over the narrow platform and searched out every figure there, she did answer it with an nncry negative. "No, there is no one. I suppose they think you will divine your way, and you have never been in England before !" " Not since I was a child," Magdalen answered, with a brave effort to smile, and a wild longing to cry: "but, no doubt, I can get a carriage for hire at the door." "No doubt—or, on -an emergency, yon might shoulder your trunk and walk," Miss Muffet remarked dryly. " B u t I think on the whole yon had better trust yourself to me. Peargpp, «<»«•> thnt th* younglady'fl luggagVls taken to Melinn House. I will drive you home,-my dear." And, before Magdalen could niter a word of gratitude or remonstrance, she was hurried out of the station and, being comfortably seated in a well-appointed and luxurious denble brougham, drawn by a pair of well-matched grays, rapidly driven down the narrow hilly streets to where white Craymouth lay between the grju?n hiljs and the silver sea. A pretty and picturesque place always, it looked a fairy city in the rosy snn«et glow: and,'gazing down upon it for the first time, the girl's eyes filled with quick unreasonable tears. She turneM her head' aside, but Miss Muffet saw the flash and the mb>t~8ncceed each other in the large yipjg|ieyep, and made her odd mental comfnent on them. "The others never felt the beauty of the place like that," she decided, with her queer grimace nnd nod. " I think—yes, I do think—I may interest myself in her." But she kent her cosrltations grimly to herself; and the silence was hardly broken until the oirriage drew up at a big ostentatious looking gate, on either post of which was inscribed in large letters, "Mellnu House." , "Well, good-bye," Miss Muffet ssid, cutting the girl's broken phrase.of jthauk* short and squeezing her hand tightly, thoughsheseemel rather anxionsto hurry her departure than to detain her now. " Nonsense ! I don't want thank*, child ; I detest them. Krepup your spirits; I fehall see. you again sooner than you think." Ami with this promise, hurriedly and rather nervously spoken, she gave the man orders to drive on, and was nut of sight before Mngdalen had obtained admission to Melina House. Mapdalen knocked twice without any response. She knocked again, anil h> this time her summons were answered by a loutish page-boy, who had evidently sp<>nt in Btrngcrling ln;'o a in a bewildered way^then said gently, and really thinking that her tars had played her some fantastic trick— / " I beg your pardon ; but I do not think j quite canuht your mnne." / " Little Miss Mu iTet " - t h i s time /there could be no possible mistake about the words, which the speaker enunciated with slow distinctness, and absolute gravity. " Tell Mrs. Talbot when yon/see her that yon came down with lne; she will recognize my name !M / Magdalen could dhly promise obedience In a confused way that seemed srreatlv to green mnch-butioned co: t ninny sizes t tisrht for him, and who now glarejj^+rf'rhe cause of his martyrdom wltji'-firesemTul red face. "No. she mnVta-r^he sni 1. in answpr to the glrPstjUwtiTivquiry for Mrs. Talbot. "She>-fmt. Htid Miss tallx>t is out ton." nt—but Mrs. TalU't expected me," Maglalen explained, as the discourteous Cerberus mnde a verv decided nttempt to dose the dcor in her face. "I have come from Brnss^K I ennnot wait here in a Strange place in thero d." She spoke with a ceit:il?i frightened half foreign vehemence T li.it m ide the lad lorget all hU grievances in one broa I griti. But lie was only inutish, not ill-imtrivil at heart, and ht?r distress touched as well as amused him. "Wert-, I'don't know," ho said, scratching his bullet-shaped head. "Is'poseit's all riirht. I h e t r l iicr tell muster this mor.'ilng t i n t the y o u i g lady from foreign parts was com in-*, and. after a good bit of grumbling, she promised to meet your i train, and drove out with Miss Flora to do so. But she ain't met you/and hero you ure, and wha am I to do fy " Let me in !" Magdalen replied.eagerly. "My good boy, do you not,aee that is the only thing to d o * Your mistress has tni>sed me by an ncchh-ni; but she would not wish me to nwait. her in the street." , "I am not so sure of that," the boy observed, his l.rond/face broadening once more in a mpturaria grin. "She's « regular ' Tartar'—*lre i <. Yon never know whether you are risht or wrong A^ith her. Hnllp. thcre'/Mr. Frauk! lle'U tell us what to d . y The airt/tiirntd half round in qntcfc relief at the thought of a ] osslble helper in her need, and found heftelt face to face with a good-lookinc vonnt? man who had LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT! v Last goring we ottered some bargains in Second Hand Stoves and they went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed readv to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices at which the ?ooda were offered, and in ten daja every bargain was closed out This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. • 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE, w a s ONE NO. 16 GALL PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. Price, «3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten. Price, $10.00; t&The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. BARGAIN NO. 4. Has One Advance Hay Rake, been used a little, but is as good as new. $15.00 BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last yeSr, complete with tooth. $2.00. BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it j will warrant it all right in every respect, price, $15.00. BARGAIN NO. 7. ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR,' HAS NEVER BEEN LTSED, BUT IS WEATHERBEATEN. Price, $25.00. 83T~The retail price ot these Cultivators is $35.00. BARGAIN NO. 8. ONE ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, CARRIED OVER FROM LAST Y^AR. Never been used. Price, $30,00. YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. R L. BROWN. 99 was the number and Enos Burden the lucky man that drew the prize whip. any j.:r -t s«uruereu round, tn* corner ot t>,i house with a dog at his heels, and who now came forward and regarded her with eyes of bold HH<1 evident approval. "What is it, Peter? Can I b e o f service to yon madam »" he asked. And, though M»gdaieivdid not greatly care for the Rlunce with which he favored her. her need was too desperate to let her stand on any ceremony' now. "Oh, yes !" she replied quickly. "There is some misunderstanding—some mistake. You are Mr. Talbot's son •" "I urn Frank Talbot, at your service; yes." "Then yon knew that I was expected— that I should come, to-day t" He.looked puzzled for a moment, then his eyes lighted up. - . "-©f course! And my mother did notj meet you, after all f She is so awfully selfish and indifferent to all interests but her own, that it was an even chance sh would miss the train and leave y o ^ l T a hobble; and Flora Is not a^-btt^oetter. But come in. Miss Van*r-fne youngsters at least will be gjad-fosee yon." Mngdalenjicfepted thtflnvitatlon thankfnlly^ Mfiigh. though, even in her weaTjr session, she was a little shocked by the nntllini bitterness of the young man^i tone. But she had neither right norinclination to remonstrate/with him, so, h*r brief thanks spoken, she walked on In troubled silence by his side. Just as she came wit »in sight of t B r pretty ivy-grown/ house however, her companiou paused, struck with a sadden disquieting thought .•' "By George, It is a shame! Yon have had to walk/over from the station and leave your luggage behind yon too. What a *et of barbarians yon must think ns. Miss Vane 1 I should have driven over "niyself/to meet you If I had only known." Mrtgdalen looked up to thank him for whrtt at least sounded a kindly speech ; but the eyes she met «a1d with snch perfect frankness—" if I had only known what a pretty girl yon were," that Magdalen let her own drop, and walked on with an offended blush. Mr. Talbot smiled, and called aloud aa they neared the house— ••Here. B>nche— Kitty—where are you brata hiding yourselves? Come o u t and welcome a.new friend." (("ONHNUKD KBXT WEEK.) MARVELOUS PRICES r BOOKSrMILUON l i t all M * Tbi fetlowtaf bMk* ft* pamttted la Knur cf theui fcaa<t*uMeljr llli pnot«4 from m o d Mae ap#« &••* paaer. Ttwj tatatef a (Ttat »iriv>r o/fuljccu, aud a-* taluk aoaataaa txamh' « the Hit witbdat finding ihcrela B u y Uuu aa mr th*1 would lid to potMJi. la cloth boaod term tkaaa Vaafea' vauidoMt il.Qfe oaffc. Y»chbooklac«apletatatM«lAT* « Widow Be«Utt Paper*. TLU U taa bosk t LT arhich raar graiMtaoUieri laughed UU 10*7«f*4) afe4 It ki Jo»l a« Cdtnr to-dajr u it evur waa. CrJmftit Fulrr frtarfea far t h * Ta*ma> n o - tnm j»n«etioo of talrj tu>rt*>t e\ rr pa,atfi>aa. TSaaaUdr «D will N! Jeluhur.1 « l:h tfacis. Tbe t^rjv a/ Ihc !.•>! 0. Br Sir VHUr Saotl " Tbe L»Jy'.r the t^ikt" I* a rnmanr« to vcrw. aa4 af all th- wifrnotsJeotl 1 ooe 1- -'n:« Krautiful thaa this. M«nn3l of EU«iit;<:s for lAiir* aod Gentleata*, a jril'e to poliuaan aud (uod brewllnf, glvlaf tkartuaaal BiVlcro cii m«lW foe all OKMIOD*. ^ - - The %tMm**v& Lettar WHt<«» fcf LadiaTaad 0^ntl.'>neo. a «>mpl«'e |jl-ln to cvrre^poajW^, fivlnn pUla Jlre-'tlont hr the eempivltlcn orUvi«n of trar^Uad, »Jih lnnnneeabla form atii rximpieaT Winter Errahia Kf-etPtf^oaa, a 'aria oallatUom Of Aottn* Ch»Md««, T»M**6». v.amrt, PuxiWa, etc., lot fy-.M rAtherldci^prmM IhaauieaU, aad pailngi aa hjme : ltlil«tr%li«r Dt*l<wn«arKeeltoti*«a BJI<I Kaaaltaaa, a laraa inithrfcc cciieciioQ tar aakaat culbitaaaj aad paatia aad frWttt tt wi rtiataeata. Pttmr Mafia mi\i Cfceaale*! ExvertaMwta, a boat vbich UlT< ho» to perrorm haadredi of vr-«i»tn( trick* la aigi.i aad laaUMtiva axpa/laMau with drnpia agent*. Tae llnaM Caak Book a n t Tasallr Paya*. *>laa< eoauutlliix huodrads of cacailast caokiog reciaaa ana blow >« housekeeper-, alaa tailing awlaaura ailaaav aion ajimenti bf tltaple honit retnedlra. fUxteea • Oaaaalet-J M*>rl«« b* Paaatar Aatkata, cmhra^iug Urea, humorous anl dHe«tm ttarWs, tksriaa af »»:ktr W<*tf adraatuoi, af railwaj lba, ata., aU ear* t*. urcitln*. afC' aDilaerekt DB»va,r.'k a. teA. Korat. B/ Baaa Caawaa, aataat At t a a VVarld'a Mrrry. 1 Ke«*i. B* ruraaoa VTirdto, aathor of •' The Huu»e on the MarU." tta. Dawk Uara. A Morei. Bf Hugh Caawaj, aataar of • ("ailed tW< 'etc. thTe ahuet hUorr otuf r"r Doraa tT*b twhrsea ."I laUj Tree. A Karat- By Tae Vraaea IHeah A H«Tti. By WUkto CoUi**, aa'bnr of" The Vocaaa U Wbtht." ate. Hre) Oonrt Faran. A K«T»1. By Mr*. Benrj WoaA au'h'M- of" Cut Lynat," ate. Harte to taa OU H O M N A KotaL B; Vary Catfl Hif author if" lliddatt Peril-, eu-. JoHa lliiwerkanie»> Wile. A Vorrt. Fy aOai Kul*:k, au;our of'•• Joh ) ITal.i*x, Oratl*t«aii." ate. Anae. A Move!. K- t,ti. Rvary Bead, aataat a| •• K.» 1 l-enne." A in ,m Karte*. A Vn**i. Br Oearca Kltac aalkat at "A. » .1 B«tc.' •' Tba Will no thr r'loiw." He OUR UNKQUALKO OrrifTI .rill1 send aa»4 af iheaa boaks aad aar Cata)og«* eouuiiiiaii prteaaof all Iradlac par»r« aad baakw, lor I t rt*. Any r boake 9 9 eta* the vbate » a*_69 t>tai .^<itt«orPoiul>'*ataifii. AddraM ataaaa r > NEWS OOH PlilLJiDaTdLPmA, -'J&& SciENTincMRM The moat popular Weokfy nrwrwprr if T«»tc4 , machaaioa, engineering juawwtia*. ta- Subscribe for THE DISPATCH !! $1 per year. toHcianca, _ , _ _ . "intioaa and patent* arer pnbliahed. Kwry o^^* i«r llluttratett with tplendid annATiDjr*. Tim publicities foralahea a inoat valuable •ncycleipadta «tf iafonaatioa wnieh no neraon ahould be vitbftot, JflO AStTBICAB if raea tbat its ctfevjatioa naariy aquala t*ut of otbat papara of ita_olaa> oambiaed. ~ ' ADVERTISE! can learn tJie$xa£l: cost of anj^rdposed line of ertising irv Americap 3pers by addressing teo. P. Rowell & £Q<+> Newapapar Ad^artising Buraau, IO Spruoa) S t , N«vr York. •nd lOota. for 1 0 O P a g « P a m p h l 9 U ORCHESTRAL ^ 1 P9P«l««nc of thaBctBjrr oei that it* oMoJatio* tba* Ita olawoombia . . . . . -.. , . . . _ *• a, 1 ^ • %J9 maht yfara' llBBsBsBBBBBBkBBaBai p n e t M * M f OTt PIANO-ORGAN. S I X OCTJLV*. Orac* Ia^r«Te«reatii In l\e«4 OrfleJttv. Kopedal atrar«t^nakurpvtUUarpa)UMW9aroitt. Aitpta**. matteeaml*txmmd Mponii. A«aiie>caft i»per*t« beUotrt. CAM Btada of tui;4 eharry. eboetapd aad to, •\*jal£«Ci»Ahed M to B »«• U abBtaat «aaa>iajtfg to aft*. rae DAT* prepared mora taan On« Hundred Tneu« &an<l APplteatioaM tor patauta in (Tie yiitttt btataa and foreixacunrriaa. . Cataata, Trade-Mark*, Copy-rigbti.. AfaitaaMmta. aad all othWMpan for •jfowrtae »0 iavaaton their riarhta In the Uaitad atataa, uaaada. Laa-ltDd, VraiK*L Crartmaay and otber foral/ro w>ontria*, pf«. pared at thart aotioe and on raaaoaabla tana*. Information aa to obuiaiaapataata abaar. tally ffifen wltbont, ebamTnlaid^boaia of iafomalioji aaat fraa. PaUtr*- -*—«—« tkroofb MBBB 4 Co. a n aottoad 1» 1 aiajmrtTi f m Tha advaatana of •. wall aadaratood by all panoaa «ho • Aafiain*a. 9tt Crotdway, h«w York. u»mt&u/nm ro*ra»»d. ? 9 «rajaa ^»aa»rfaet»Te4 toaTBMt wf b tbjtMwpttlarirf aCtbt* tnamanret. aa ta blaafalr>Ofnm 1 « 9ltt itiotiBsTifiaaa aaa*i. i t t ad for tba far-famed lnBeerealT-** »boe «rta«un*»TofrMBTB«irrirra; .. w'v Batemhnierjr, Ws9 anU able to rte* #t5lf^9tfirfana»nit -' '— rr^frymf ffrjana a>i jnr inafa3o*aifBro«nto oItaaaf owrrmftoa tcloaa.a ma^ta trreed . ravabJaa»*>eu,nBflBf to »*aW.Jo-*ra oonUwttbaa, 9 THE "GLORIOUS FOURTH." ' 1 ^numffhts, Serious and Facetloua Incident Thereto. as Viewed from Many Standjrohttn— The Spartan Mother—" Young America " Let Loone — The Conveutional Plcuic. lOrtelnal] •HE FOURTH of July is again a t hand—the plain, unvarnished '•Fourth." To every native-born or naturalized citizen of this grrnt and glorious land of the brave and home of the free-born eagle, there is no day in ihe calendar fraught with eo muoh and *o diverse interest. T h e r e is no uso talking, tho F o u r t h of J u l y double-discounts ,any thing in the line of a holiday yot familiar t o the American mind. It is on the Fourth of J u l y only t h a t the American heart makes i t a most formidable demonstrations of tj»triotiBin and "shows up what it can d o . " And the American heart, by the way—not t o speak boflstfully—js capable of conside r a b l e . All it wants is a chance; and t h a t •chance the F o u r t h affords. The F o u r t h presents as many different -phases as the moon, according to prejudices, favorable or otherwise, through which it is observed, and these depend largel y upon the age, nsYves and property involved of the person conducting/the obk «ervation. Some, it must be confessed, do n o t possess t h a t patriotic spirit which s h o u l d temper their judgment. Many, it as possible, look upon the national day as * necessary evil—aa grievous as the ret u r n of a lady's birthday after forty; Borne ihail its approach as the harbinger of ex- -quisite delight—the glad tidings of gseat j o y ; while many, it is probable, diligently strive to persuade thoinselves t h a t it is a blessing in disguise, deluding themselves *rith the fanciful idea t h a t somewhere iu rials holiday there lufks an indescribable i pleasure which only the continuous "fizi" -of 'Squibs" and other distracting agents »'prewcnt them frowi-diBcovering. To such' ,-a* fekus make a chimera of Four^throf July /joys, it is scarcely necessary to remark t h a t their expectation's are never realized; t h e delusive yarTbf powder-smoke and sul- ^phurouj8'-t5Hor8 scarce ever rises sufficiently pty reveal the hidden joy* or dispel the /illusion. * T o those who look upon this glorious anniversary merely aB an aggravated - o u t b r e a k of feeling and fiie-crackers, it is probable t h a t no ciaRS is more conspicuo u s than mothers. The regulation Americ a n mother, it may be said without exa g g e r a t i o n , looks upon tho F o u r t h as a terror, a sort of epidemic of punk, powd e r and disfigured small-boys; or an impersonated destroyer of youth, sizzlmg with hot breath and red rockets, going . a b o u t with "nigger-chasers," and hor- *riblo gun-wads, seeking small-boys to devour. The average female's conception of , t h e instruments of destruction used by t h i s hoy-exterminator, it can not bo denied, are somewhat vague; she does not /know whether it bo punk or gun-wads t h a t i n s t i t u t e the most formidable 'demolishers of boyish thumbs and ears, •or whether rto be "squibss" or torpe- •docs t h a t m o s t insidiously puncture t h e youthful flesh and despoil tho .comeliness of the childish countenance, bht she has an idea t h a t -*ny of the fiery mediums through which the exuberance of the Young Amerixain Gnds vent are wretched abominations, likely to "go off' a t any moment, and she Abhors them accordingly.' In this, it must b e admitted with chagrin, the American m o t h e r does n o t entertain t h a t noble and . unselfish devotion to country t h a t actuated - patriotism, or mow a swath through battling columns and d"io protecting the body of a fallen chief or king—In no longer emulated by fathers in real life, in their own persons, nor is it looked upon with especial faver by them when exhibited by sous; indeed, iu most cases, it appears to have become distasteful to fathers to see their sons shoot off thoir oars And maim themselves in working off, with cannon >»nd crackers, the wild frenzy ol their patriotic devotion. Old maids and old bachelors—two classes of people totally unlike and yet in whom there appears a strange analogy— art?, equally, with fathers and mothers, averse to Fourth-of-JLilys. The explanation of their disaffection probably lies iu the fact t h a t their temperaments won't stand the racket. To tell the truth, the pleasures of Fourth of July seem, to the greater part of the race, idealistic and illusory; then; JB a sort of effort t o get some fun out of what isn't a bit funny. I t is like fooling with an electrical machine. So t h a t the only portion of the population t o whom the Fjourth of July comes with real unadulterated delight is tho young—and this means especially ~ THK 130Y8. Christmas is more properly tho girls' holiday, b u t tho Fourth eminently belongs to the boys. Thero is no doubt t h a t in tho F o u r t h of July "Young America" finds a fullness of joy—an illimitable, absorbing, satisfying pleasure—that knows no counterpart. T h a t this joy is peculiar t o and inseparable from-' the day itself is manifest from the fact t h a t there 1B not a eent's worth of fun in firing Are-crackers the day alter the Fourth, and the only enjoyment t h a t attaches to it a week or so before is in anticipation of the surpassing joy t o come. This anticipation is like t h a t which precedes a picnic or a school vacation, only magnified t o about the four-hundredth power. There never was a boy yet in the full vigor of a boy's tireless physical possibilities who did not wish "by gol," t h a t tomorrow was going to be the. Fourth, and who did not wish further t h a t every day for a week-^was-^g6ing t o be a " F o u r t h , " making assort of series of parental "terrificatiotis" and juvenile hilarities. (It is Bcarcoly necessary to remark that there never was a parent who did not heave a sigh and thank his or her'stars t h a t the F o u r t h was safely over.) If Borne boy could have been a boy from the first Fourth of July celebration up to this onehundred- and-tenth recurrence of the national patriotic convulsion, it is perfectly safe to assert t h a t t h a t boy would have lost not a single iota of his joy in the celebration, and would come up fresh and Hmiling (if he hadn't got killed off) t o this anniversary, as ready and eager t o "ram down," '•totich off," etc., as ho'was the first day he ever "let one go oil in his hand." '* Bash, p u t on his white p a n t s and vest,, took the youngest of the family incumbrances on his arm and a basket in his hand with Zncharialv hanging onto tho handle; Mrs. J. followed- in his wake with a young Jones under each wing audi a sweet smile on her face, and they started for the train, the rest of tho young Joneses skirmishing along the flanks. Mrs. Jones 7£ L H E N N E P I N C A N A L . S5P „ . - - • " THE SPARTAN MOTHERS, «^*yfco held ii* t o be grand for their offspring • tn lose their ears, fracture their limbs, their blood, and in extreme cases, get .killed, and be brought home on r shields (for they didn't use shutters in - t b o a s d a y s ) dead—dead t o r - t h e y country. Mothers a t t h e present d a y h a v e entirely ••chewed the fascinating pleasure eaVgladl j letting, their sons die—even on the F o u r t h . W h a t is true of American mothis largely true of American fathers, primitive love of country seems t o I h a v e waned in the human h e a r t T h a t a n d hetoic devotion t o one's native which, in the days of traditional a n d song, prompted men t o yield Uvea o n ' t h e a l t a r of their country, t o hew.their ways into the thickest of the ftffatvand tfrEFre, sinking exhausted in pools <«i bloody give u p the ghost a t tho shrine of Notwithstanding our ancestors are wont to tell us t h a t tfc^y knew nothing of tirecrackers and torpedoes, but used to amuse and maim t h e m s e l v e s with anvils and blunderbusses, o. flintlocks, whne the smaller children amused themselves with slices of ging e r - b r e a d a n d lumps of brown •.gar; we are-prone to believe t h a t they must have known something of the joys t h a t lie coiled up in a pin-wJieel, or, atleaet, if these w e r e f o r e i g n t o t h e i r a c q u a i n t - ance t h a t tthev must have found a joy somewhat like t h a t of themodern boy, who, a t two a. in. of the morning ol -'the glorio u s / ' stealthily climbs the staircase to the village church beHry and, with a half dozen companions, startles the slumbering town with the discordant peafs of the cracked bell, and then flees with precipitate haste and boisterous laughter, t o hide away, a n d by and by venture back again to wake the echoes, growing bolder and bolder when no one comes, until a t last, with perfect unrestraint, he shivers the air until the sun comes up, and, by rousing t o life of d a y the village people, dispels the fun t h a t consisted solely in the mischief. Our ancestors enjoyed this sport; so did we; so do our boys now, though in the city they are mostly deprived of it. , In another respect the Fourth is great. I t is the DAY o r PICNICS. Tifewriter remembers saw a man running, so she g o t nervous, "knew they would bo late," and they all ran for it. Arrived a t the depot, Jones was hot, the starch was fading from his cottar, and they found t h a t the train dill n't leave for iifteen minutes. They got seated, the chil- Tdren scattering over the whole side of tho car. J u s t as Jones had got settled down to tool and wipe the perspiration from his brow, and tho bell -was ringing for the train to start. Mrs. Jones discovered that she had forgotten the tickets, Zncheus was out on tho platform, and Maria had her linger squeezed in the window. Jones made a dive for Zacheus and disconcerted tho provender basket; Mrs. Jones "hit for" Maria and knocked her hat out of the window, whtlo Nebuchadnezzar cried and jumped up and down on a fat lady^s toes. But a t last'they got adjusted; Jones snatched Zacheus into the train, Mrs. Jones found tho tickets' in her hand and Xebuchadneazar s a t dawn in an old lady's lap. When they arrived a t t h e park Jones got together the basket, tho shawls and parasols, with the exception of some they afterward found at the raijroad office in thjM*ity. Mrs. J . took the children in tow, except three t h a t tied out of the other end of the car and got lost i n ' t h e crowd. As Jones got on the platform he discovered Zachariah balancing on a plank t h a t crossed tho ditch and heard Mrs. Jones shriek: "For Heaven's sake, Zacheus, come out from under t h a t car!" Jones was never sot put out in his lifo and yelled, with his hair standing on end and blood in his eye: "Zachariah, climb out of t h a t ditclw or I'll tan your infernal little sfcin," aud then he stood Zacheus on his head for a b o u t aminute. But" when they reached the grove and Jones-hnd gut a halter on Zacheus, and they found a nice shady place where the sun would strike surer than guns in about fifteen minutes. Jones began to feel easier in his mind and sat down to view the situation, jiust where somebody had spilled some lemonade; but it did not matter—he got right up, and only swore. Mrs. Jones took a napkin and made the grass stain on his aft quarter about a foot s q u a r e Then he stood up in tho sun to let his punts dry, and said: "By George, Mrs. Jones, Foiirth-of- Julys ain't what they're cracked up to Great Scott! there's Nebuchadnez—," and *he hauled him, heels first, out of the lem- Fhn Scheme In florae il by the River and Itarhor Committee—Au Appropriation Hecoinmended—Atyv the Canal la ta Be Constructed. { WA^UINOTON, June 23.—Tho Senate Com. rucree Committee has neariy completed the River and H a r b o r bill. Items iu the House bill have been increased $8,483,275 and others have been decreased $015,500, making a net increase of $2,8(17,775; the total appropriation by the Senate bill, $l.S,0-ty,575. The provisions for t i n Michigan and tho Hennepin canals, after many amend men ts, btand a s follow* "The grant of the Illinois and Michigan canal its rights of way, aud all its appurtenances and light, title and interest which the State of Illinois may have in any real estate heretofore ceded" to the State of Illinois by the United States for canal purposes, made to the United States by an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, approvod April &, 1882, be and is hereby accepted on the terms and conditions specified in said act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois. " For the construction of a canal from the Illinois river at or near the town of Hennepin, in the State of Illinois, to the Mississippi river at the mouth of Rock river, or between it and the city of Rock Island, in said State, together with such feeders and other works as may be necessary to supply said works with water. $300,000. Said canal and branch canal or feeder shall be known as tbe Illinois and Mississippi river canal, and shall be constructed on such route as may be determined by tho Secretary of War. Provided, that it shall be the d u t y of the Secretary of War, in oi-der to secure the right of way for such canal and feeders, to acquire the title to such lands as may bo necessary by agreement, purchase, or voluntary conveyance from the owners, if it can be done oai reasonable terms; But it that shall be found impracticable, then the Secretary of War shall apply to any term of the Circuit or District court of tbe United States for the Northern district of Illinois to be held thereafter, at any general or special term held in said district, and iu the name of the United States, institute, and carry on proceedings to condemn such lands as may be necessary for right of w(»y, as aforesaid; aud in such proceedings said court shall be governed by the laws of the State of Illinois, so far as the same may be applicable to the subject of condemning private property for public uso. Provided, further, that said canal shall be eighty feet wide at the water line, and seven feet deep^ with a capacity for vessels of at least i i ) tons burden," with guard gaws, waste-wiers. locks, lock-house*, basins, bridges, and all other erections and fixtures that may be necessary for safe ai>d convenient nav»ga-„ tion of said canal and branch as specified in said survey." THE PORTER BILLTWENTY- NINE VETOES. onade t u b t h a t . t h e Sunday-school intenelent was ataendnrg-tor supersuch a day. The Sunday-school—tbe one t h a t Jones belonged t o ^ w a s going t o haveone. Mrs. Jones said: ' "Now, Jonesier-dear, we'll go and take the-children—itjfl be such a nice change for the little loves." Jones agreed, and said "picnics were his strong-hold." So they got up a t five o*clock in the morning,-got the children_out on tholepins -rthere were seven, alt under twelve years a n d fixed themuall up nice. Jones combed their hair, tied the b a b y ' s But they did have a nice, regular picnic dinner. Mrs. Jones spread the cloth, in the middle of which the diow-chow had deposited itself. Jones made the lemonade— "he was a regular screamer a t t h a t , " he said—and put a bucket of water around two lemons. Then he strained the flies out of the milk and fished the spiders o a t of the ice cream. Then Mrs. Jones made him put on his coat "to come to the table, of course," and they all sat down crossfegged and uncomfortable and had a most delicious feast ot pickles and cake, ice cream and sardines. When it came time to go home Zacheus and Xebuchadnezzar had run away, and somebody said they'd gone swimming, which threw Mrs. Jones into spasmB and cold chilhTinto Jonea. But he set Mrs. Jones to picking up the things while he went to find the boys, whom he found alj right, except t h a t Zacheus had burned the knee out of his best p a n t s wit^h a .I'squib," a n d Xebuchadnezzar had left his coat somewhere. They reached the train Uen minutes after everybody elso had got there, and h a d t o stand up all the way home, Jones with his Another Hatch of l'rlvatc Pension Bills Returned Without the rrenluent's Approval— Probable Action of the Senate and House. WASHINGTON, June 25,—The President beat his record yesterday by sending in twenty-nine messages vetoing t h a t many special pension bills. The President WHS SO much occupied yesterday in considering a large batch of private pension bills t h a t he denied himself to all callers and even postponed the regular Cabinet meeting. Secretaries Lamar niKf"- Whitney, At>- tdrney-Goneral Garland, Postmastcr- (Jeneral Vilas and Acting Secretary Fairchild wore promptly In attendance but the President informed them t h a t he would prefer t o dispose of the pension bills while his mind was on them rather tlwin tako up the business of the Cabinet, unless somo of the departments had imp o r t a n t matters to submit requiring immediate action. As thero was nothing requiring immediate attention, the meeting adjourned. Thcq-ueetion of tho probable action of the Senate and House on the Presidential vetoes of pensiwi bills is becomirrg quite an important one, ontlpresjjitB inanven>barras9' ments. s"om& members are of opinion t h a t a largo proportion of these bills wilt be passed notwithstanding the President's objections, while others entertain contrary views. So far'as the feeling can now he judged the vetoes will be sustained, save, perhaps, in a few oxcoptienal cases wl*ere a majority of both bvanches oonsidjor themselves committed beyond recall to fho merits of such bills. In any event, thedobate, if permitted^ is Rkely t o assume wide political proportions, and bo acrimonipus in thp extrdme. I t Passes the Senate l>y a Vote of *0 t« IT and In Sent to the President—Mr. Cleveland's Veto MesMtgea—Ueiuands of t h e Knights ot Labor. WASHINGTON, June SW.—Ilie Senate resumed consideration of the Fitz John Porter bin yesterday, and after a long debate passed it by a vote of 30 to 17. The vote was as follows: Yoas— Beck, Horry, Blackburn, Brown, Butlor. Call, Cameron,' tXkJkrell, Coke, Ool- 3ultt, Goorxe, Gitwon. Gorman. Gray, Hoar, ones (Ark). Jones (Nov.), MePheTson, Muxey, Mitoholl (Ore.), Pug-h, Ransom, Hidcneberjj- er, 8owell, Vance, Vest, Voorheos, Walthall, Whitthorne and Wilson (Md.)-UO. Nays—Senators AWrtefr, Allison, Oonsrer, Cullom, Evarts, Krye, Hale, Harrison. Hawley, Ingulls, Logan, Mauderson. Palmer, Sawyer, Spoonor, Teller and Wilson (la.)—17. A number of pairs were announced. Senator Plumb was paired with Senator Morgan, of Alabama f The uill having already passed the House and not having been amended by the Senate now goes to the President. [Tho bill authorizes the President by and with the advice and oonsont of th« Senate to appoint tiuueral Porter to tho position of Colonol in the army of the saint; grade and rank held by him st tike tlmu of dismissal, and authorizes ihe President to pluco Geuerai Porter on t.ie retired list as ot that grade; General i'orter, howover, to receive no compensation or allowance prior to hiB appoint* ment under the aot ] A UL'SY' EXECUTIVE. WASHINGTON, June tfC. — The President passed upon ll.S pension bills T h u r s o a y after giving each case a thorough personal examination. Thirty bWls were vetoed a n d eighty-enrht approved. The veto message**, covering fifty pulses of closely written foolscap, were written by the President himself. I t is said t h a t Mr. Cleveland has written with his own hami every message t h a t h a s boen iasued from the White House during his administration. UKMANUS'OK THE KNIOHTS OK L A B O R . WASHINGTON, June 20.—The committee appointed by the last convention of the Knights of L a b o r to watch legislation a t Congress has written to Messrs. Carlisle, Randall and Morrison asking for the passage by Congress of bills repealing Timber-Culture, Pre-Emption a n d Desert-Land acts, adjusting- railroad a n d otlwr land grants, forfeiting afl railroad land g r a n t s the conditions of which have n o t been strictly complied with, organizing the Territory of Oklahoma, opening a portion of the great Sioux reservation t o settlement, prohibiting aliens frotu holding land in the United States,.making Presidential and Congressional election days holidays, punishing bribery, directing the disbursement of a t least $200,000,000 treasury surplus, and substituting treasury notes for bank notes retired. PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. The Chicago Switchmen. CHICAGO, Juue 25. — 3i]Very a p p e a r a n d now is t h a t the present strike of the Lake Shore switchmen will not only extend'to the other roads centering in Chicago, but will spread outside and take in Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit and Toledo. The men are thoroughly enraged, and there is rro longer any pretense t h a t the Switchmen's Union is not behind the strike. It is now openly acknowledged t h a t it is, and willing t o back up the Lake Shore strikers not only to the extent ef calling out all the other Chicago switchmen, but also those a t other points. Tho causo of the Btrike is, of courso, the retention as switchmen of the eight objectionable men against whose presence the .«4hor switchmon struck two month's ago. At the conclusion of t h a t strike it was given out.that tho men went back to work on an assurance t h h t the eight men should be put to some other employment, and a t the time it was generally supposod t h a t the railroad h a d sanctioned t h a t assurance. The Queen Dissolves Great Britain's Legislative Assembly That Her Subjects May Vote on the Hoine-ltule Question—The Elections. LONDON. June 2(1.-Parliament was prorogued yesterday. The <.^uoen's speech an* nouncoB the speedy dissolution of Parliament to ascertain the feeling of the people in regard to granting home rule in Irehind. After speaking of the state of affairs in Europe and Egypt, thanking the Commons for supplies voted, and announcing t h a t royal assent has been given to certain acts of Parliament, tha Queen says: " Finally it is my earnest prayer that the Parliament about to be elected may be so guided as to promote the pea-ce, happiness and contentment of my people and the streugth and union of the empire." Mr. Parnell, in a speech, a t P o r t s m o u t h this evening, said t h a t tho proposed homerule scheme was better than restoring Gratt a n ' s Parliament. The separation idea was ridiculoukK^if' separation were ever attempted it would be in opposition to a moral power such as existed in America in 1861. The provisions of Mr. Gladstone's, scheme wer§ fnlly adequate t o protect the • minority. The 'Irish would cheerfully accept Mr. Gladstone's proposal as final. LONDON, June 2<>.—Queen Victoria h a s returned to Windsor Castle. The elections for members of Parliament will open in the buroughs July 2, nnd in the countiea July 5, and close on'the 14th. THE EXILED PRINCES. back against the door to keep Zacheus from riding on tha platform, while t h a t hopeful was-riding on the other one. The baby cried all night with the icecream colic, a n d Jones swore ho'd never go t o another F o u r t h of July picnic, "so help him." Buk nevertheless, he probably will. -" A New Weapon Against t h e Boycott. BINOHAMPTON, N. Y., J a n e 2 5 . ^ J o h n H . Dann, J o h n Doyle, Edward Barnes and George Saulspaugh, cigar-makers, were arrested yesterday under the s Fed- «rn1 laws, for beycotting Fred J. Hill, a cTgar manufacturer. I t is claimed thajb Hill, by paying his internal-revenue tax, thereby acquired the right under the internal-revenue laws t o manufacture cigars, a right secured by the laws bf thte United States within the intent and meanin, g of Section 5.00¾ under which the action is broufht. This section provides t h a t if two or more persons -Vconspire t o injure, oppress, t h r e a t s * or. intimidate any citiaen of the United States in the-free exsr< ciso or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured t o him by the consfcitiUion or laws of the United States" they are subject t o An extreme penalty c4 $5,000 and ton yeara' imprisonment. "r Great Kxcltement In rarla Over Cojute de Paris' Manifesto—Tho Expulsion Bill. PARIS, June 20.—There is great excitement throughout tho city over t h e expulsion of the Princes. The manifesto of the Comte de Paris protesting against his expulsion has boen prmted in pamphlet form and thousands of copies have been sold in the streets. Thp document seems t o greatly impresB those who have read i t with the injustice of the Government's course. The bill under which the Princes were expelled is as follows: "Article 1. The territory ©f the French Republic is, and remain?, interdicted to the beads of famines which have reigned over France and to their direct heirs in the order of primogeniture. "Art. % The Government is authorized to expel by special decree the ether members ef these fsniilies. "Art. 8. Whoever shall, in violation of this interdiction, be found in France, in Algeria, or in the colonies shall be p u a - Ished by imprisonment of from two t o five years. At the expiration of his punishment he shall be reconducted to the t frontier. ' "Art. 4. The members of princely families authorized to remain temporarily upon the territory of the re gnblio shall-be e x - eluded from all public functions." The Switchmen's Strike In Chicago. CmcAoo, J u n e 26.—The Lake S h o r e r o a d brought a caY-load of Toledo switohmen toj Chicago, and yesterday morning they were taken t o the~Root streeFcrosslng t o commence d u t y . Thirty policemen ot t b e town of Lake were on hand. Finally operations on the road were suspended during the _day. When tho officers of the road attemped t o move a freight train i t waa uncoupled and derailed b y t h e strikers. Passengets arriving in Chicago tost evening report^ the tracks of the Lake Shore a n d Rock Island roads b l o c k a d e d - a t Fiftyfifth street. The softeitor of the Lake- Shore road has secured temporary injunctions against the strikers, and J u d » Oresham will be asked to make orders for •nforcement by the United S t a t e s M a r s h a l . * • * • *iy V » 1 — — MICfflGAN STATE NEWS. j T h e Detroit grain and produce quotation* *are: Wheat—No. 1 White, b0tf(g8uXc ; N o / Jfc^Red, Vd%(spm^: No. a Red, fil%(<$74#.c. £lour—Michigan White ^ Wheat, choice, MX*@5.25; roller pi-ocean, *4.50<«>4.65; patents, *4.75@5.00. Cora—No. 2, J»#vg36Xc. Pate—No. 2, 29X@29Kc. Butter—Creamery, I5<B16c Cheese, 1 0 ^ l i e . Egg*, HX^Uc. T h e Btate P e t Poultry a u d Stock Asso- Tiation has decided to hold its n e x t annual e x h i b i t i o n a t Grand Rapids, J a n u a r y m t o 26,1887. 0 f Q r g e E . Burgess, a Vasnar (Tuscola C o u n t y ) grocer, recently m a d e a n assign* i n c u t for the benefit of h i s creditors. T h e a s s e t s and liabilities were about e v e n . Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, of Jackson, up t o J u n e S3 h a d been unable t o take nourishaMftt, except t w o spoonfuls of port w i n e £ B j u f o r ninety-four days, o w i n g to an i n i ( • • S ^ a n c e r . She appeared brighter t h a n f H f f l l two m o n t h s ago. • ^ H j Excelsior block a t Charlotte, occup i e d by soveral firms. ^A5 desti-oye4 b y fire the other night, e n t a i l i n g losses aggreg a t i n g 150,003. Frank Bilverwood fell from t h e third story a n d w a s f a t a l l y h u r t It i s said that farmers of Northern Michigan, who refused t h i r t y - t w o cents for their potatoes l a s t fall, are a n x i o u s to take •wenty-flvo cents n o w . AjBpkional bank will soon be established »1 j j f c y j n Marie. lenlUasn Ludwig, the baritone of the A m e r i c a n opera, the other afternoon s a v e d W i l l i a m M. Kinnard, a reporter of the Detroit Tribunr, from d r o w n i n g . Kinuard w a s bathing in Detroit rivor, and, in s w i m - m i n g to a float in midstream, g o t weak a n d cried for kelp. Ludwig s w a m to him a n d w i t h difficulty rescued t h e reporter after h e h a d sank the third time. Mrs. Sullivan, of Reed City, Osceola County, is s i x t y - t w o y e a r s old, and rode on a railway train a few d a y s a g o for the* first time in her life. "Turf" Geogan and " J a k e y " Blenheim, t w o notorious thieves, were drowned recently in the Detroit river, near that city, b y t h e upsetting of a b o a t in which t h e y ~were quarreling. Hon. H. A.- Shaw, ex-Speaker of t h e House, judge of probate of E a t o n C o u n t y , one of the oldest former members of t h e Legislature living, resides a t E a t o n Rapids, John Pennington, of K a l a m a z o o , has j u s t received a m e d a l of honor for service i n t h e late Riel rebellion. Dr. N. C. Brigham, s i x t y yoars of a g e , a resident of Grand Rapids, dropped dead a t Rogers Park, in Chicago, the o t h e r morning. He w a s visiting Dr. L. H. Conness, a n d had beem taking a m o r n i n g stroll, w h e n be w a s suddenly ovoroome. A prominent K a l a m a z o o celery grower s a y s that the drouth has retarded the celery crop from t w o to three weeks in growth, a n d but for it he would h a v e celery in the market by the third week in June, wherea s it will be the third week in July bofcrre he will be able to _get a n y of his crop into t h e market. The Battle Creek jail i s in a very dilapidated condition. T w o drunken m e n easily s a w e d their w a y o u t a f e w days ago. Frank Granger, the sevou-year-old son of Moses Granger, head s a w y e r in Welch's saw-mill at West Bay City, m e t with a shocking death a few d a y s a g o . He w a s caught in the endless chain of the s a w d u s t e l e v a t o r of the refuse burner a n d dragged up the incline a n d tumbled i n t o the furnace. He was taken o u t five minute s later dead and frightfully burned a n d brrdsed. Thomas R. Nash, a fresco artist at Grand Rapids, w a s w a y l a i d t i y h i g h w a y m e n o n e night recently a n d robbed of t w o hundred dollars. Frod Stillson, of Battle Creek, recently appointed to a W e s t P o i n t cadetship, failed1 t o pass the physical e x a m i n a t i o n . The railroad companies will p a y into t h e Btate Treasury on J u l y 1 a specific t a x of •3001,010.63. The Supreme Court of Michigan has give n to Margaret Walsh, of l-'ort Huron, an absolute divorce and $25,000 alimony, on her releasing all right of dower. The Marquette County jail is being improved to the extent of $().000. The other morning the wife, daughtpr a n d s o n of Charles Bennett, of Charlotte, were thrown from a b u g g y a n d seriously injured. Flour is cheaper to-day in Battle Creek t h a n it has been for t w o n t y yoars. Hoinor H. Kingsley, a s s i s t a n t professor of mathematics in the fc>tute University, h a s resigned. Reports to the State Board of Health by forty-oight observers i n different parts of * t h e State, for the week ended on the 19th, indicated that diphtharia, p n e u m o n i a and rheumatism increased, and neuralgia^ i n - fluenza, tonsilitis, typho-malarial fevei and bronchitis decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria w a s reported af nineteen places, scarlet fever at fifteen, typhoid fever at one, measles a t five places, a n d imall-pox a t Stalwart, Chippewa County. Tho executive c o m m i t t e e of the- Soldiers* and Sailors' Association of Southwestern Michigan have chosen General S t e w a r t L. W o o d f o r d , of N e w York, for orator of tho I « 0 N a t rounion a t K a l a m a z o o , August 17-20. The agricultural fair g r o u n d s a t Jackion have been leased to t h e city for a public park, e x c e p t w h e n i n use for fair purposes. George Bedell, aged fifteen years, of Rsed City, Osceola County, wa»strucjc b y .ightniug tho other afternoon, burning.his •eft side from neck t o foot, completely jtripping the body of clothing. His recove r y w a s o x t r e m e l y d o u b t f a l t — • — A little three-year-old daughter of Supervisor M. O. Mead, of Aurelius, I n g h a m County, w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y run o v e r b y a w a g o n loaded with s t o n e a f e w afternoons a g o and i n s t a n t l y killed. Lewis Bennett, an e m p l o y e of the Muskeg o n Boom Company, w 2 s killed recently, l e a v i n g h i s w i d o w and children unprovided for. The c o m p a n y h a s instructed i t s secretary to continue Bennett's n a m e o n the pay-roll, a n d the f a m i l y will receive t h e •rages w h i l e t h e w i d o w rernainrsuch, HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. — A n A n t i - D y s p e p t i c P u d d i n g : T a k e f o u r l a r g e c r a c k e r s a n d roll t h e m w i t h t h e r o l l i n g - p i n . P u t t h i s i n o n e quart of rnilk a n d beat i n t o it a n e g £ . B a k e till it j u s t c o m e s t o a boil. I t is best s w e e t e n e d after b a k i n g . —Philadelphia Call. — B e s t C o r n C a k e : O n e e g g , o n c - h a l i c u p of s u g a r , o n e c u p of s w e e t m i l k , o n e c u p of I n d i a n m e a l , o n e c u p oi flour, o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of s o d a , t w o t e a s p o o n f u l s of c r e a m - t a r t a r , H a k e i n a s q u a r e l o a f o r i n a t h i n s h e e t i n a d r i p p i n g p a n , a n d c u t i u s q u a r e s , o r i n s m a l l t i n s . — B a p t i s t Weekly. — A p p l e D u m p l i n g s : P a r e s i x g o o d s i z e d a p p l e s , t a k e o u t t h e c o r e s o a s to l e a v e t h e a p p l e w h o l e , p l a c e t h e m i n a d e e p b r e a d t i n , a n d p o u r t h e f o l l o w i n g b a t t e r o v e r t h e m : O n e c u p of s o u r c r e a m , o n e - h a l f c u p o f s u g a r , t h r e e e g g s , o n e - h a l f t e a s p o o n f u l of s o d a , o n e a n d o n e - h a l f c u p s of flour a n d a l i t t l e s a l t . S t e a m o n e h o u r . — The Household. — T h e b r o w n l e a v e s o n s t r a w b e r r y p l a n t s a r e c a u s e d b y a f u n g u s g r o w t h a n d a r e e v i d e n c e of d i s e a s e . T h i s f u n g u s , u n l i k e m o s t o t h e r s , t h r i v e s i n a h i g h t e m p e r a t u r e , a n d , t h e r e f o r e , s o m e m e a n s of s h a d i n g the p l a n t s , i s a d v i s e d t o p r e v e n t it. T h e s p r e a d of t h e f i m - g u s > m a y b e a r r e s t e d b y p i c k i n g off t h e l e a v e s a n d b u r n i n g t h e m . — E x c h a n g e . — A l a d y s e n d s t o t h e American Analyst t h e f o l l o w i n g r e c i p e f o r pre* s e r v i n g c h e e s e f r o m m o l d , w h i c h s h e v o u c h e s f o f a s i n f a l l i b l e , s h e h a v i n g u s e d it s u c c e s s f u l l y d u r i n g t w e n t y - l i v e y e a r s of h o u s e k e e p i n g e x p e r i e n c e : '*Cover t h e c h e e s e w i t h a p i e c e of c o t - t o n o r l i n e n c l o t h , s a t u r a t e d w i t h s t r o n g v i n e g a r . I t w i l l p r e s e r v e t h e c h e e s e a s f r e s h a s w h e n first c u t , p r e - v e n t m o l d , a n d n o flies o r i n s e c t s w i l l t o u c h it. T h i s I k n o w is e x c e l l e n t . T h e t a s t e of t h e c h e e s e is i n n o w i s e a f f e c t e d b y t h e v i n e g a r . " — W h e r e r o o m is a b u n d a n t a b e d of h a r d y r o s e s , if k e p t i n g o o d s h a p e , is v « r y a t t r a c t i v e . K o s e s d o n o t s t a n d b e i n g c r o w d e d i n w i t h o t h e r s h r u b s , o r b e i n g p l a n t e d a g a i n s t f e n c e s or b u i l d i n g s v e r v w e l l . T h e i r b e s t p l a c e is i n a c e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d b e d c u t i n t h e l a w n , a l l o w i n g p l e n t y of a i r a n d s t t n - s h i n e . C i r c u l a r o r oVal f o r m s ' o f b e d s a r e p l e a s i n g o n e s . T h e p l a n t s m a y be s e t t w o o r t h r e e f e e t a p a r t e a c h w a y , s t a r t i n g n e a r t h e e d g e . S e t t i n g p l a n t s of o t h e r k i n d s i n t h e b e d b e t w e e n t h e r o s e s is n o t a d v i s a b l e . — Western Rural. — O n e c u p of b u t t e r , t w o c u p s of s u g a r , o n e c u p of sw-eeJt m i l k , t w o a n d a half c u p s of flour, t h e w h i t e s of s e v e n e g g s , t w o e v e n t e a s p o o n f u l s of b a k i n g p o w d e r , o n e p o u n d e a c h of s e e d e d r a i s i n s , figs, d a t e s a n d b l a n c h e d a l m o n d s , a n d o n e - q u a r t e r o f a p o u n d of c i t r o n , all c h o p p e d fine. M i x all t h o r o u g h l y b e f o r e a d d i n g t h e fruit. P u t b a k i n g p o w d e r i n t h e flour a n d m i x w e l l before a d d i n g it t o t h e o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t * — K i - f t - a - l ^ t l e flour o v e r t h e f r u i t b e f o r e s t i r r i n g it i n . B a k e s l o w l y , a n d t r y w i t h a s p l i n t t o s e e w h e n it is d o n e . — B o s t o n Budget. CULTIVATION IN DROUGHT. Iuterentlng- Facta R e p o r t e d by t h e AgrK cultural Station a t Geneva, N. Y. W i t h t h e aUl of scientific k n o w l e d g e , e v e r y f a r m e r h a s n o t i c e d t h a t w e l l - c u l t i v a t e d l a n d s t a n d s d r o u g h t b e t t e r t h a n t h a t w h i c h i s n e g l e c t e d . T h e r e a s o n of t h e f a c t i s n o t s o g e n e r a l l y u n d e r s t o o d . I t w i l l , t h e r e f o r e , b e a s o u r c e of s a t i s f a c t i o n t o a l l t o be p o s - s e s s e d of a d d i t i o n a l e v i d e n c e a n d m o r e e x a c t d a t a o n t h e s u b j e c t , a n d m a y b e of v a l u e b y s t i m u l a t i n g t i l l e r s of t h e s o i l t o a d d i t i o n a l effort a t c r i t i c a l p e r i - ods. A b u l l e t i n f r o m t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l s t a t i o n a t G e n e v a , N . Y . , c o n t a i n s t h e s e i n t e r e s t i n g f a c t s b e a r i n g o n t h e s u b j e c t of d r o u g h t : " T h a t c u l t i v a t i o n , b y f o r m - i n g a l o o s e soil u p o n t h e s u r i a c e , w h i c h a c t s a s a m u l c h , c o n s e r v e s t h e w a t e r t o t h e soil, is a f a c t w h i c h i s w e l l e s t a b - l i s h e d a n d s h o u l d be m o r e c o m m o n l y a p p r e c i a t e d . F o r t h e p u r p o s e of otteri n g n u m e r i c a l v a l u e s w i n c h s h a l l e x - p r e s s t h e i n f l u e n c e of c u l t i v a t i o n , w e h a v e t r i e d t h e f o l l o w i n g e x p e r i m e n t : O a k b o x e s of o n e c u b i c f o o t c a p a c i t y w e r e m a d e of h a l f - i n c h stun" a n d thoro u g h l y s o a k e d w i t h o i l . T h e b o t t o m s b e i n g r e m o v e d , t h e f r a m e w a s f o r c e d d o w n i n t o t h e e a r t h i n t h e corn-field a n d t h e b o t t o m s a f t e r w a r d p u t in p o s i - t i o n . W e t h u s h a d a f o o t c u b e of soil in i t s n a t u r a l p o s i t i o n . T h e surface of t h e e a r t h in o n e b o x w a s left u n d i s - t u r b e d , w h i l e t h e s u r f a c e s of t w o b o x e s w e r e k e g t c u l t i v a t e d . B y - w e i g h i n g t h e s e b o x e s t h e g a i n o r l o s s i n w e i g h t is a s s u m e d t o m e a s u r e t h e e v a p o r a t i o n w h i c h h a s t a k e n p l a c e f r o m e a c h . F r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t 1, s i x d a y s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d s o i l e v a p o r a t e d a t t h e r a t e of 9 0 6 g a l l o n s p e r a c r e l e s s t h a n t h e u n d i s t u r b e d soil, o r l e s s 1.51 g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r acre. F r o m A u g u s t 1 t o A u g u s t 1 0 , n i n e d a y s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d soil e v a p o r a t e d 2,367 g a l l o n s p e r a c r e l e s s t h a n d i d t h e u n d i s t u r b e d soil, o r less 26.'J g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r acre. D u r i n g t h e w h o l e p e r i o d f r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t - I D , i i f t e e n d a y s , t h e s a t i n g of j w a t e r effecte d t h r o u g h c u l t i v a t i o n f i g u r e d u p 212 g a l l o n s d a i l y p e r a c r e , or, e x p r e s s i n g t h e s e f a c t s i n a n o t h e r f o r m , t h e u n d i s t u r b e d l a n d lost p e r a c r e , f r o m J u l y 26 t o A u g u s t 10, 4,243 g a l l o n s , t h e c u l t i v a t e d soil 1 , 0 6 0 g a H o n s . I n c a l c u l a t i n g o u r r e s u l t s t o GARMOYLE JILTED. An A m e r i c a n Lady Wisely Refuses to Marry » Profligate Xobleuiau. IN. Y. Bpecial-l A cable dispatch states that the e n g a g e - m e n t of marriage b e t w e e n Earl Cairns .and Mis* Adela Grant, of thin city, has bee a dissolved b y the lady, a n d the reason g i v e n is that the Earl insisted o n a loan of m o n e y from the mother of his prospective bride, so that h e might meet bis creditors. Earl Cairns is better k n o w n in this city as Lord Garmoyie, and w a s popular here t w o y e a r n a g o a m o n g a certain class of society. H e has achieved n o t o r i e t y because of t h e successful breach of promise suit brought against h i m b y Miss Fortescue, the actress. Earl Cairns has large estates in Eng l a n d a n d Ireland, s o entailed, however, as to preclude h i m from raising money on them. H i s income is also £10,000 a year, and it is all he h a s in t h e wide world t o l i v e upon. His expenditures h a v e been as high as £20,000 a year, and his creditors are importunate. It cost Lord Garmoyle's father ¢150,000 to settle w i t h Miss Fortesque. Miss Grant is a daughter of Mrs. Beach Grant, of this city. S h e is about t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s of a g e and w a s introduced to N e w York Bociety t w o winters a g o a t u p a r t y g i v e n a t the house of her mother. Miss Grant is a niece of Mr. R. S u y d a m Grant and of Mr. George de Forest Grant. Last summer she w a s the g u e s t of Mrs. Edward Wolsolcy, a t Lenox, Mass., and" w a s said to be the most beautiful w o m a n a t t h a t c h a t m i n g resort Bhe first met Lord Garmoyle in this city. W o m a n ' s F a c e . " W h a t furniture c a n . g i v e s u c h finish t o a room, as a tender w o m a n ' s face," aaks George Elliott. N o t a n y , w e a^e h a p p y t o a n s w e r , provided t h e g l o w of h e a l t h tempers t h e tender expression. T h e paie, anxious, bloodless f a c e of the consumptive, or the e v i d e n t sufferings of t h e dyspeptic, induce feelings of sorrow a n d grief on o u r part a n d compel u s t o t e l l them o f Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery,1 ' t h e sovereign remedy f o r consumption a n d other diseases of the respiratory s y s t e m a s well as dyspepsia a n d other d i g e s t i v e troubles. Sold everywhere. • THE Texas Sifting* suggests that tfcta it the season of the maiden all for l a w n — tennis. W O M E N Weedluar reaawed atreaffth. or w h e Inlraaltlaa *M«Uar to tkclr ~ TMg TONIC Thja Bt^trfn^ combines Iron with pate tontes, imd&tewuasbls lor Diseases p_ W o s a e a . sad sll who lead sedentary I""**. I f r i c b e a sad Pariftea the B l o o d . Hil — the A p p e t i t e , strevjrthenit the M a a e l Nerree—falsct, thoroacEb Jnviererateai Clear* the complexion, sadniakea the skin It does not blacken the teeth, cause headache.) produce constipation—nil other /ruu st»ii«?»«* •*. Mas E W. b a r r . ltfJ W. 13th S t . Cfakaro VL, i •* I used Brown1* Iron Bittern a* otnrio while ami aitmng. hwilthy baby. a»*KLI. Crawfordimllc,. owa,'asjs: " 1 utod Browu'u Iron bitters fur m»r» <nrnet» t o d female wi>skn<MS. snd was-grcatly benefited. 11 used anything better." ' .. , , MaaTS, A. CORK*. L*n«in#, Mien.. s«7«: I I - , been troubled r. 1th weaknesses peculiar to feiastaeT for rears, but found no permanent relief until I used. Brown's Iron Bittera.whiobhaaconipletelycuredaai.** Genuine has shove Trade Mark and crossed red Hasss OJ wrapper. T a k e ' n o o t h e r . Msdepnljby BUOW.N CMKM1CAL OO., BALTLHO*'* 9U». t h e a c r e by m u l t i p l y i n g t h e e v a p o r a t i o n w h i c h h a s * t a k e n p l a c e f r o m a s q u a r e f o o t o f s u r f a c e b y 4J->,560, t h e u n a v o i d - a b l e e r r o r s a r e c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y m u l t i - p l i e d , a n d w h i l e d u p l i c a t e series c a n n e v e r b e e x p e c t e d t o g i v e p r e c i s e l y t h e s o m e n u m e r i c a l r e s u l t s , y e t t h e o n e f a c t b e c a m e u n q u e s t i o n a b l e t h a t t h r o u g h c u l t i v a t i o n w e a r e e n a b l e d t o c o n s e r v e t o t h e soil a l a r g o a m o u n t of w a t e r d u r i n g a d r o u g h t . I n d e e d , o b - s e r v a t i o n t h r o u g h e x t e n d i n g p e r i o d * o f d r o u g h t a l s o p l a i n l y s h o w s t h e s u - TAI.K is chearj—except through the phone.—3Vu? Brunswick Fredonia. tele- B e s t Goods a r e P u t tn S m a l l e s t P a r c e l s . The old proverb is c e r t a i n l y true i n t h e -ca*e-of Dr. Fierce's "Pleasant P u r g a t i v e Pellets," which are little, s u g a r - w r a p p e d parcete, scarcely larger t h a n mustard seeds, containing a s much c a t h a r t i c p o w e r a s i s done u p i n the biggest, most repulsive-looking pilL U n l i k e t h e b i g pill*, h o w e v e r , they are mijd a n d pleasant i n their operation— do n o t produce, griping pains, n o r render the bo w e is costive after using. ^ ,. , ,- .i ^ - L L «i FOR restoring faded and gray hair t o i t s p e n o r i t y o i h e l d s H i & £ _ b a v e b e e n w e l l original color, u*fl Hall's Hair Renewer. • 4 « » IMBECILE KINGS. M a d m e n W h o Have Occupied t h e Thrones of Austria, Spain a n d Other Countries. T h e r e c e n t d&ath of K i n g L u d w i g , of B a v a r i a , is t h e s a d e n d i n g of a t a l e of g l o o m . S u c h t r a g e d i e s arc h e a r t - s h a k - i n g to- t h e i m m e d i a t e e v e - w i t n e s s e s , a n d f a i t h - s h a k i n g to t h o s e w h o reflect that t h e v i c t i m s a r e o v e r t a k e n b y a d o o m i n e v i t a b l e a n d for w h i c h t h e y are i n n o m e a s u r e r e s p o n s i b l e . T h e w r e t c h e d K i n g , w h o w a s an a m i a b l e a n d c l e v e r m a n , m u s t h a v e felt h i m s e l f u n d e r t h e o n w a r d - c r e e p i n g s h a d o w for y e a r s . is n o t true t h a t a h o r s e c a n g o o n ice T h e d r e a d f u l d o o m of m a d n e s s w a s b o J - ^ t h o n t s h o e s w i t h o u t s l i p p i n g . I h a d f o r e h i s e y e s , for h i s b r o t h e r h a d b e e n m a d l o r y e a r s , a n d t h e r e c o r d s of h i s f a m i l y c o n t a i n o t h e r i n s t a n c e s of' m o r - bid m e l a n c h o l y p a s s i n g i n t o t h e a c u t e p h a s e of f r e n z y . T h e y a r e n o t a l o n e a m o n g r o y a l h o u s o s i n t h e i r p o s s e s s i o n of t h e h e r e d - i t a r y c u r s e of m a d n e s s . I t is t o b e f o u n d c e n t u r i e s b a c k in b o t h t h e A u s - t r i a n a n d t h e S p a n i s h b r a n c h e s of t h e h o u s e of l i a p s b u r g . C h a r l e s V . w a s t h e c h i l d of a m a d m o t h e r ; a c h a r i t a - b l e c o n s t r u c t i o n of P h i l i p J L ' s c h a r a c - t e r is t h a t h e l a b o r e d u n d e r t h e f a m i l y m a l a d y w h i c h a p p e a r e d i n a v i o l e n t f o r m in h i s u n f o r t u n a t e s o n . T h e last of t h e A u s t r i a n K i n g s of S p a i n d i e d m e l a n c h o l y m a d . I n d e e d , t h e b l a c k s p e c t e r is at t h e brfhquets i n r o y a l p a l - a c e s t h r o u g h o u t E u r o p e . E m p e r o r W i l l i a m ' s p r e d e c e s s o r o n t h e t h r o n e of P r u s s i a u s e d t o g i v e r o y a l b a n q u e t s a n o v e l a n d i n t e r e s t i n g z e s t b y b a t h i n g h i s f a c e i n t h e s o u p , a n d l i f t i n g h i s r o y a l h e a d a d o r n e d w i t h p e n d a n t s of v e r m i c e l l i . M a d m e n h a v e o c c u p i e d t h e , throne, of F r a n c e . E n g l a n d ' s m a d m o n a r c h — if w o m a k e v i o l e n t i n s a n i t y t h e e v i d e n c e of m a d n e s s — w a s G e o r g e I I I . , w h o s e m e n t a l w e a k n e s s w a s i n h e r i t e d . D u r - i n g t h e l a s t t e n y e a r s of h i s life h e w a s t h e —"old, mad, blind, despised and dying King" d e s c r i b e d b y S h e l l e y . l)r. D o r a n , i n o n e of h i s g o s s F p y l j o o l c s , "lias givenTa c a p s o n A m b a s s a d o r s . 'We t r i e d tl>o t r i c k o n s t o u t o l d L o r d L i g o n i e r , • G e o r g e - - I I . * » r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t t h o ^ o u r t of S p a i n . B u t t h e M i n i s t e r /•Was a s p e p p e r y a s h i s m a s t e r , a n d , t e a r i n g t h e c a p f r o m t h e P r i n c e ' s h a n ^ h c t o r e i t t o p i e c e s a n d btj.de t h e r o v a l m o u n t e - b a n k r e m e m b e r t h a t h e 7 ( t h e M i n i s t e r ) w o r o a s w o r d , r e p r e s e n t e d a g r o a t K i n g , a n d w o u l d b i o o k n o i n s o l e n c e . M a d m o n a r c h s h a v e p l a y e d s t r a n g e c a p e r s , s t r a n g e r t h a n t h o s e of p o o r L u d w i g , b e f o r e l o y a l t y l i s t e n e d t o t h e w h i s p e r of r e a s o n a n d d e p o s e d t h e m . — BottQirTvdMcript. c u l t i v a t e d o v e r t h o s e w h e r e c u l t i v a t i o n h a s b e e n n e g l e c t e d . ' 1 T h e a d v a n t a g e s of tile d r a i n a g e in w e t s e a s o n s h a v e b e e n s h o w n . T h u s a r e s c i e n c e a n d e x p e r i m e n t c o n t r i b u t i n g t o t h e relief of a g r i c u l t u r e a g a i n s t t h e e x t r e m e s of b o t h w e t s e a s o n s a n d d r y o n e s . T h e f r u i t s of t h e s e d e v e l o p m e n t s a n d d e m - o n s t r a t i o n s w i l l b e m o r e f u l l y r e a l i z e d a s p o p u l a t i o n i n c r e a s e s a n d l a n d s a p - p r e c i a t e in value.—-N. Y. Observer. SHOELESS HORSES. A Kind of Kconomy a n d Carelessness W h i c h Should Never B e Practiced. I a l w a y s w o n d e r w h e n I r e a d t h e a r t i c l e s a b o u t s h o e l e s s h o r s e s w h e t h e r t h e p e r s o n s w h o w r i t e t h e m r e a l l y k n o w a n v t h i n g a b o u t t h e m a t t e r . I t " S T I C K to i t , " as the fly-paper observed to the fly. —.—. • —— TUK best thing y e t discovered for seasickness is port. Sufferers from malarial disorders will find a specific in Ayer's A g u e Cure. Try i t MCST your kitchen fire be of a dissipated disposition because it goes o u t every night? The Plumb SteamTile Ditcher 9 E » T IX TUE MARKET t Wor%« well la Watt L __^, a*4 l»ry Onmrni. W Kor FTtKE OIKCCLARS, apply *• THE F U M B PITCHER WOltaUt, Htr—t—,lM. I have used two bottle* of Ely'* I Cream Bcdm and | consider myself cure d . I suffered 20 years from catarrh and catarrhal headache and this is the first remedy that afforded lasting relief. —D. T. HigginAon, 145 Lake Street, Chicago, 111. fwrvas{\ To ,^&¾% ^ UJML|_ HAY-FEVER A particle isapplled tnto each nostril and ts agreeaM* touxe Price 50 ct«. by mail or at druggists. Sendlorcircular ELY BROtHEKS, Drugglaia,Owego,M.5r~ LIVE STOCK CUTS. DELICATE diseasos of either sex, h o w e v e r induced, radically cured. Address, w i t h 10 merits in stamps tor book, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. «. — A N E W YORK paper says the milk sold in that city in a "white lie." _ • - P L E A S E remember t h a t G L E N N ' S B U L P H U E SOAP presents all t h e a d v a n t a g e s of BuVphur Baths a t a cheap rate. H I L L ' S H A I B I N D W U I S K E K D Y E , Black or Brown, 50c. THERE are t w o t h i n g s a w o m a n like§ t o get into papers—her front hair and her name. P i s o ' s R e m e d y for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is n o t a liquid or a suuff. 50c. a m a r e w h i c h w a s n e v e r s h o d , a n d after s h e h a d b r e d e l e v e n c o l t s s h e w a s u s e d s o m e o n t h e f a r m . O n e d a y s h e w a s p u t in t o d r a w w o o d , a n d a n a t - t e m p t w a s m a d e t o d r i v e h e r a c r o s s a s t r i p of ice. S h e c o u l d n o t s t a n d u p , a n d after s l i p p i n g t e r r i b l y , fell d o w n a n d c o u l d n o t g e t u p . She' w o u l d h a v e d i e d t h e r e if s h e h a d n o t b e e n d r a w n t o t h e s h o r e b y p u t t i n g a r o p e a r o u n d h e r b r e a s t t o w h i c h t h e o t h e r h o r s e w a s h i t c h e d . T h i s m a r e c o u l d n o t g o o n an, i c y r o a d . H e r h o o f s h a d n e v e r b e e n t o u c h e d b y a r a s p ^ o r b u t t r e s s , o r a n y t h i n g e l s e / T h e y w e r e a s n a t u r e m a d e t h e m . A n o t h e r t h i n g — n o h o r s e c a n t r a v e l o n a p i k e o r a g r a v e l l y r o a d fqr a n y l e n g t h of t i m e w i t h o u t » v e a r i n g th<y h o o f s d o w n s o m u c h t h a t t h e f e e t w i l l b e c o m e t e n d e r , a n d if k e p t u p t h e / a n i - m a l w i l l b e c o m e l a m e a n d u s e l e s s . C o l t s o f t e n g e t f o o t - s o r e in tills w a y , r u n n i n g i n t h e , fields a n d / s t a m p i n g rlies, w h i c h w e a r s a w a y $he hoof. I t w e a r s off f a s t e r t h a n i t ' g r o w s o u t . I t is n o t t h e s h o e s w h i c h y i j u r e t h e h o r s e s , b u t t h e w a y t h e y a r e 7 p u t o n . A s h o e s h o u l d b e fitted t o t h e f o o t o f t h e h o r s e , b u t quite o f t e n / t h e rule is t h e o t h e r w a y , a n d t h e / h o o f i s c u t d o w n a n d r a s p e d off t c / lit t h e s h o e . S h o e s a r e t o o s h o r t 0T t o o n a r r o w , a n d o n t h i s a c c o u n t trie w e i g h t i s n o t p l a c e d u n d e r t h e ou,fcudc o r s h e l l of t h e f o o t , w h e r e it sKolild bo. I s a w a w h o l e stable~oT c h a p t e r t o " K i n g s w h o w e r e their o w n h o r s e s of g r e a t v a l u e w h i c h w e r e a l l f o o l s . " O n e of t h e S p a n i s h P r i n c e s g e t t i n g l a m e , b e c a u s e t h e y w e r e s h o d a m u s e d h i m s e l f b y p u t t i n g p a p e r f o o l ' s - / ^ o v e r y n i c e l y b y a m a n " w h o w a s a • ' n e a t w o r k m a n . " T h i s o v e r - n i c e b l a c k s m i t h h a d k e p t c u t t i n g a w a y t h e h e e l s a n d frogs- s o t h a t e a e h h o r s e h a d b e c o m e t e n d e r - f o o t e d , a n d o i l s h a d b e e n a p p l i e d t o t h e h o o f s t o s o f t e n t h e m . A l l t h e h o r s e s w a n t e d w e r e h o o f s . F a r m e r s m a k e c o r n s i n t h e i r h o r s e s ' f e e t v e r y o f t e n b y a l l o w i n g ^ t h o \ s h o e s t o r e m a i n o n t o o l o n g , o r u n t i l t h e f o o t g r o w s t o t h e o u t s i d e of t h e m , b r i n g i n g t h e w e i g h t o f t h e b o d y r i g h t o n t n e sole. T h i s Kind of e c o n o m y a n d c a r e l e s s n e s s s h o u l d n e v e r b e p r a c t i c e d . I t o f t e n s p o i l s g o o d h o r s e s . — Sural New Yorker. BACK P A Y — K i c k i n g a book agent o a t of y c u r office.—Merchant Traveler. IF afflicted with Soro E y e s use Dr. Isaac Thompson's E y e Water. Druggists sell it. 2 5 c THE skeleton mnn travels o n his shape.— Indianapolis Herald. We win furnish dupUc&te* of a u a f t - j i S T O C K <J U 'JL'Si or any other Cut shown in any Specimen Book, &t or below quoted prices for same. A. M.Kdk^ NewspaperCo. Electrotypera and Stereotype rt, 77 & 7 9 Jackson St., C H I C A G O . si-Koiiir.y BOOK NOW IN FRKSS. No Rope to Gut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated " E C L I P S E " H A L T KK aud B R I D L E Combined, can not be allppedbysny horse. Sample Halter to any part of the U.S. free, on receipt or S I . Sold by all Saddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special dlacount to the Trade. PT" Send for Prfce-List. J.C. LiGUTHors*.Rochester,N'.Y. FRAZER AXLE THE MARKETS. XNKW YOKK, June 28. LIVE STOCK—Cuttle f4 ;«) (¢. 5 fco Sheep /. : 3 (X) & j") 'Li'-A Hogs 4'>0 (u. 4 50 f L o n t — Oocxl to Choice s a fe< w> Putcut* 4 iJO ¢ ¢ 4 ½ WHKAT—No. \i Keil (¾¾¾ * 4 l . No.'2 Spring ««V$ 85 COUX 4" <* 48 O-VSPS—Mixed Western bO <® «5 RYE..' tW «ft 66 /PORK—Mes* 0 75 (&I0 75 LARD—Steam 6 80 US. tt K ' i CHEKSE....r 7 < & 7Vi WOOL-Domostlc 27 & 36 CHICAGO. BEECVhoEiSce-.E. xtra $5 60 Good Medium . . . Hutchers' Stock Interior Cattle HOGS— Live—Good to Choice SHEEP BUTTER-Creamcry Good to Choice Dairy...... 4 70 4 40 4 (10 a 75 2 00 4 25 5 65 5 00 4 €0 4 M 4 50 2 50 4 70 (¾ ® (!?. 250 i r 4 25 12-% 15 10 Oh 10*4 4 ra ® 4 50 3 5.>' <& 4 25" 75 78S 34^,¾¾ EGGS—Fresh. FLOUR-Winter.... SprlDff Patents 4 25 ((5 4 G R A I N - W b c a t , No. 2 ?27»® Corn 34^,4¾ :<4*i Oats 27^<fc 28 R y e . N o . 2 ' f S ^ O 5« Barley, No. 2 85 © (5½ BROOM C O R N - Self-workitijj 6 (ft H Carpet uod Hurl 7 k* ±-,t Crooked 4 <& 5 POTATOES ibu.)-Old 20 <& 40 PORK-Mesw.... 9 00 <» 9 66 L A R D - S t e a m 6 22M* o 25 LUMBER— Common Dressed Siding... 19 50 ©22 00 FCloomoMmBogn Boards .-•-••• SVaJO 0O0 <HN» 00 FeneiuK 11 00 Lath 125 Shingle*. 195 EAST LIBERTY. C A T T L E - B e s t f5 25 Fatrto Good 4 75 HOGS-r-Yorkers... 4 40 Philadelphia 4 50 S H E E P - B e a t i 26 Common 2 00 BALTIMORE. CATTLEvBest f 5 25 Medium... 4 7» HOGS... 6 50 BHEttP-Poor to C h o i c e . . . . . . . S 00 &14 00 to 13 SO <& 1 80 ¢ ¢ 2 60 <a «oo a 5 oo <& 4 50 it 4 60 & i 75 <£ 3 0 0 @ 8 .r0 * (ft Stt) J & 5 0 0 gftftQU t B«at In tlie world. <a«t the ttenul««. • r y package ha* o u r Trude-mnrU •»"* ••» marked F r u e r ' i . SOLD EV E H Y W H X J L B . -y' P I S O ' S C U R E FOR CBiltS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold by drucK>-sts- C O N S U M P T I O N 30,000 CARPENTERS urss- fijarvsasFsi SAW FILEB$ to file Hand, Kip. Butcher. Buck, Prnntn* « * £ • « kinds ot Saws, so they cut better than ever. ¥*<> Filers tree forte. Illustrated circulars »R*«. AAdre& s K. BOTH & BBO, Nsw OxvoaD, Feaa. h»T» a poaitiv* MEMdy for kit* «bor« Utteiut; by lie i thooMDd* of rates of U>* lTortt kind »ol of lone tUMttar t*T« DMB cured. IsdMd. tottroac ts ay faith in Ita tOrty,. ttat I will Mod TWO BOTTLK3 PRES, tojroltw with a TJlb- VABLB TRSAT1SS on tali dlMMa.to »ny«n!T«r«r. etr* KxpiMaa4r. 0.»ddrMa. DB.T. A.StOCTM.l»l PMrt 81» M.JU. FACE, HANDS, FEET, w4 til thtlr imptrlwtMat, lacladiac Tmettt, D*T*k>pen»ut, S'lptrdoooi Hml*, Birth Maraa* aloh», WtrU, M<sV Kncklt*, Rtd MOM, A « V Black Htad*. Srtp, FlMhiK tad thtlr IntttitM WOODBURY, 3T*.r«tvH8t. •— Sand lOcloa t1- Dr. JOHW. H. WOODBURY. 12 fS each for Now and Perr t S t W j N O MACMINEIB. W nrrur.tod ft»o year*. Sunt on trial It desired. Buy direct and navetti tp $35. Orprnnu (riven an premium*. Write for FKEE circular'witU l.OOOtcstlmouiaia r>om every State. OEOKC.B 1*AYNK *CO., i* W. Monroe St.. Chicai£0. FAMOUS DEVILED CRABS! •' A Dlsti with the Flavor of the CX*enTi Breeiea." J*»« Tin In one and two pound can* by McMenamin A Ctx, Hampton. Va. Kept by leading gtocers e v e r y w a w . W ANY GIRL Can run M a r t h ' i L i i t h v . RUST MAP*-'. Nt> 8h«ldy. Price. £30and »pwnnli. 1¾. C.MA(H,l*fctt* CO. B n t t l « C r « e k * M f 4 OPIUM $5 Morphine H a b i t Cured li >p*yt Dr.«1.Stephen a, Lebanon*! M o r n t o » 0 . d a y * . X o i t i l l TO • « A D A T . Sampled worth •»,»—- KKEK. Line*notuu<!ertht'liorse'sfeet. wVftO: BiunrsTKa turrrr BKIX M0LUKav,«x,»U4»»»»»a*.. Tumor* and Ulcere curod wUnoatv alii or knife. Write for pamphlet. CANCER r. F. aOollcy. Milwaukee, Wi*. A. N. K . - A •r-jHK.V WMlTIVht TO . _ pUm*« M y yam MM* # * • A*** ***•**—»* iu tuit # « # « r * ADVKKTltt 35 mm* ***^*mi+**mm i mm**i»«»i . r .) flOTHINfi A R G M S IN THE STATE AT Mo Great Mark-Down Sale! THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37½ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at $1; $2.50 ones at $1.25; $3 ones at $1.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN SUITS. UNEAQUALLEO PANTALOON BARGAINS. GREAT STRAW HAT BARGAINS. , • B A R G A I N S , B A R G A I N S , B A R G I N S ! ATaiKlcPHERSONSS GREATU MARK-DOWN® SALEmOFES CLOTHING McPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. UNADILLA REMARKS, from onr Correspondent. The Friday eve. train brought A. H. Watson from Bancroft- Miss Ella HartsufT went to Howell, Sunday, to visit among her relatives. Mr and Mrs. Tnos. Walker, of Ypsilanti, haveber.n visiting James W, Morris a few days the past week. Mr. Walker is a former resident of this townsnip. James Morris got a good ducking Plainfield has the sympathy of! while out on the lake fishing one day Unadilla friends, in her loss of last wee Ay Our genial young friend, Geo. May, from Mancelona, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Last Friday, H. DuBois returued from Albion College to spend a few weeks at home. That jovial editor, J. L. Lewkirk, and friend T. Beebe, from Pinckney, were in tawn Saturday evening. The social at the M. E. church, Tuesday evening was a very enjoyable affair. The church treasury was increased to the amount of $10. An effort is being made by K. S. last week, where the water was ajbout 20 feet deep, but he got there just the same. Samuel P. Moon has his wall completed for his new house, and it is the best wall in the town of Hamburg, with no exception. It was laid by John OlFarrel. . GREGORY DOINGSFrom our Correspondent. Ed. Mathews' house-plants cap the climax in this town. . Miss Flora Mole spent Monday in Jackson. Mrs. Kirkland and her daughter Searl and 3. Murphy, temperance Mi^ie spent.one day m Howell last workers, from Ann Arbor, to estab- week on business. « lish a Good Templars Lodge at this place. We sincerely hops they will succeed. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From oar Correspondent. News is mighty "skurse." . Cherries ar*e ripe! Cherries- are ripe! A. G. Wilson will hereafter pump His water by wind. Mrs. Mary G. Walters is attending oamp-meeting at Eaton Rapids. "Bill" Marble wilt fire for Jas. Marble's threshing engine again this fall. A. MrTRuIfton, ^oTTeTtn^Ptvrlfe7^immru> the graUilcation-ofatfr will occupy a par* of the Crofoot farm after Aug. 1st.. He has a new house completed, HAMBURG JOTTING* Jtrrta ow CorretpoaaMi. Mrs Susan Chandler, of the town of Locke, it visiting at her sister's, ifa* J A M XtMnUta. George May, of Antrim Co., is visiting his mother Mis. Wm. May, of this place. Wm. Marsh returned last week from a business trip to Detroit. The frowu on the face of the farmer of last week has disappeared and a broad smile has t.iken its place, on account of fine weather for haying. Children's day exercises took the place of the quarterly raview at the Baptist Chuich last Sunday. Rev, E. P. Gregory delivered a short sermon, which was listened to with marked attention, after which the programme was carried out by the The coming 4th July celebration is likely to be on a hot day, and to make our customers as comfortable as possible, we have provided a large quantity of palm leat fans (and they will not be.defaced with any advertising? whatever,) and they will be distributed I frteot charge on thai daVatout stores, f WM. IkPsiuttox 4 Soxa. ' We fail to see why some of our exchanges still pprsist in doinpr advertising tor the "dead-beat" linn. .John C. West & CD„ (Jhicage. We have had a little experience with this concern and our brothers of the craft have a perfect ri^ht tqV$ho benefit. Experience cornea hign. but some of us must have it. ~~0uTpR0DUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white ..„ $ .73 " No. a white, — No. '£ re<\, 73 No. 3 red, 6.1 oats v -2J<@ 30 Corn 35 Barlev, 1 15 @] «0 Beans', 40(¾ 70 Dried Apples ,. .02® . Potato^, 20 ©.25 Batter 09 Egtfa 09 Dressed ChickenB 09 '• Turkeys 10 Clover Seed g5.<Xl (ftBS*. DreBsaed Pork 4.15 fa 4.30 Apples $1 ©J^1 For lame back, side or chest use Shiioh's Porous Piaster Price 26cts. Boldby F.A. Sigler. 5 ^ • ^ — — — — — — • — — « — — — . ! I ALMOST GIVEN AWAY! DUDLEY A^FOWLE'S MAMMOTH f FURNITURE I WARER00MS, 125,127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE, DETROIT. Parlor Suites from Chamber "• $30 and Upwards 15 " All other poods sold equally as low. DON'T FAIL to call on them, fcr they will save vou from 10 to 25 per cent., and you can select trom the largest stock in Michigan. NO CHARGE tor Packing Goods. t^-UUT THIS OUT for reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson Are., DKTROIT, THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COM J^hWash-Day no longer a Terra %EHA#i SODA b'CT Baking Purpose*. Best in the World ForSalebyf.A.SiQLER. The Detroit Self Acting Washboard «aves half the time, and it saves more than half the labor. It washes clean, with no wear to the CLOTHES 98 KNUCKLES. For sale by A. R. GRIFFITH, AG'T., * Pinckney. Mich. Book Bale* la England. The most obvious feature of the book Publishing season in London has been the abundance of shilling novels.—Ordinarily, an English novel is published in three volumes, though occasionally it appears In two volumes, at half a guinea a volume. To the public this price is practically prohibitive, and the only purehasers are the huge circulating libraries, which an among the chief institutions of Great Britain. The senior partner of an edition had been entirely sold. H* succeeded In tracing to the circulating libraries every copy but seven or eight, and he said he had no reason to doubt that these aeven-QT fight had also gone to- tao In course of time, ftnefsJIyeld and honorable house told me two or . an years ago that curio prompted him to try to discover Whether three * ! lass curiosity once . »d whetb the general reader had purchased even single copy of a novel which had *•**» —w i l i i l and of which Jft nn* 1 > librarians. _ „ , ^ within a year, the novels of the leadinf novelists reappear In a single volume at ev price varying from six •Miifaga w 4 1 two shillings.—[The Bookbuyer, I I otic*! QjrtrlM* Whatwere*lh>i«nrtnnes of Nfettt m It true that>«eiebrated philosopher had a muslcjrirslster called Ann Dante? Ought 'l • ' i }>•• V V ' " ' "» 1 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 01, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1886 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 1886-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f9f84667a1a95c004a3904252bbf9b41.pdf d8c01d7f0e1e1ccbc3fc6823020f73cd 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 IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1886. NO. 26 IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. ITHE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. We deal in good goods, and sot-trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least money. Special Mid-Snmmer BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that are bound to catch you. a COMPETITION." We have heard the word, but have forgotten when and wherp, or its meaning. It it still exists helpless and hopeless,yit awaits the inevitable, Special drives in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars that are bound to silence all competition. The Great American Dollar will purchase more in our Grocery Department than in any other house in town. HTBIG PRICES ! ^ H will not do in these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their tnoney, and the poor require double duty of every dollar and every penny. Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork is extra fine. Our Pickles are the best, Our Cheese is full cream. ILL AT PRICES THftT ARE SURE TO CATCH YGU. When in town, don't fail to drop in. We will be pleased to see you. L W . RICHARDS & CD'S. QUICK EXCHANGE, The Leaders of Low Prices, PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. LOCAL NOTICES. DENTISTRY. Dr. W. K. Kainey. Dentist, will be at the TJnartilla Jlou.se. Unadriia Mich., Monday. July 19, and remain about ten days. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visjt Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Oliice at E. A. Allen's, south ol hotel. 24tf. 1000 yds. Lawn at 2J and 3 | cts. at Farmers Slor'p, Andeson, Mien. Also Youths' and Men's (Janvas Base Ball Shoes —atase ball with everv pair. J . T . EAMAN fcUo. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at cu'-rent rate fo interest, A JQHS DUXNIVG, (24A-8.) Unadil a, Mich. i'ou SALK.—A number of Poland JhiuaPtgs. A. U. RANDALL. FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, -j of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any onejyanting small farm near village. Kailroad runs about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time it desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N. WHITCCMB. NOTICE. •The annual meeting of school Dist. No. two of the township of Putnam I for.&\>0 "election of school district Dffij cers, jfnd tor the transaction of such ol h'er business as may lawfully come before it. will be held at the school house on Mondav the 32th day of Julv at. 8o-clockP. M. Dated July 7th, 1886, J . J . TEEPLE, Director. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! Z@ >r& What is more attractive to anvbodv who can use them than GOOD G O O D S AT r*s~ \ We would call attention to our line of WHITE GOODS IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS INDIA JNENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS - And other effects in Pique. Large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. i n all the new shades and new style tops. GL0\(£8^n Lisle Thread. Silk and Kid in all the ne^-'gTiades. &SSEE THE CASHMERE FLANNELS^ FOR C/LPES AND SHAWLS ! v^ji^wlll find them nowhere else in town only af*>ur stor$. e have a few pairs of Lace Curtains which we will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on DOMESTIC DKY GOODS! ^ H R E LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.:^ CHEAPER THAN THE'CHEAPEST: - i . OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY ,PY THOMAS READ. $ .TO Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoyt. Mr. ar>d Mrs. II. E. Finch and Mr. L. K. Beebe attend the celebration at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Grimes and Mrs. Lucy Mann went to Saginaw Saturday to enjoy the 4th with friends. Lew. Johnson, the butter-maker for the Holstein Creamery Co., went to his home hi Athens to spend the 4th, Junius E. Beal, editor a i d publisher of the Ann Arbor Courier, way in the village Friday and made us a pleasant -eall. Many' from this place and vicinity went to Howell to hear Uie eagle crow and several drank lemonade and soda water at Stockbridge. A honey and biscuit social will be held at the residence of Mrs. I. Travis near Pettysville, Saturday night next, at 5 o'clock. All invited. Our devil.Clarance Bennett,is taking a needed rest of two weeks, and Verne. Bennett, is holding down the compositor's stool in his absence. The binders of D. Richards & Son and James Markey were tampered with recently so that it to:k some time to get them in working order. A. J. Devoe, of. Hackensack, N. J., a dealer in future weather, predicts tornadoes and ether frightful storms for Michigan on or about July 13. An eight year old boy of Owen Farrell received a bad kick from a horse Saturdav, which broke his nose and made a bad gash over his eye. K. S. Searle and James Murphy, of Ann Arbor, will complete the organization of a Irood Templar Lodge at Unadilla on Monday evening next. The remains of Mrs. W m, Doherty, who died recently at Fowlerville. will Wheftt, No. 1 white 11 N D . •„' w h i t f , No. 2 TWI, > V 3 red, K: Oafs -JS® .30 j ^, r » •••• ']° i arrive here for buria! to-dav. Deceased Barlev, 1 15 <§,l -„'0 i Ht-^iis 40<a TO was a former resident of lincknev, f>nnrt Appies ^-¾¾. | foUtotsd, 'M <£. .2") Blv utter , 09 UreShf;! Thickens.. Turkovs.. .09 09 OOKEASD LAKIN&SYKE& Clover Seoil.,..; $5.0() © 5 ^ Dtt'SfiRpd Pork 4.'5 u/> 4.30 Apples $1 ¢¢1211 P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.--s »b«criher8 findi" ir a lvd X '»" tut' miir.sjiu <'f thi-ir uaper ar» th Tcbv nutiih-il that tli*' time for which Uiey have puiil will t'x;jire witu ttif next luimher. A blue X biuiu'fif's that your time has already expired, and II tl We cordially inviti- you to reuew. Dr. H. F. Sigler has a new'canva^s awning in front of his oflice. He has w\ has also4jiuilt a neat sidewalk running from the corner of the street to his office. W. B. Hoff had his busrgy stolen from the National hotel barn at Howell the 3.1, Later.—The hungry niessarrai^MiietrsarotuadH for itsco'utimunce | w a s returned Tuesday night hv a man ie papni will be discontinued to your addredd. | _ _ . . . HOME Hi WS Wheat is being rapidly cut. It. E. Finch is painting at Munith. Council meeting last Tuesday night. The huckleberry crop will be large this year. The subscription Horary now has 60 volumes. G. W. Teeple and family spent the 4th at Leslie. Thermometer 100 in the shade eyj d;iy this week. Ed. Parker and witjj-^elebrated the 4th at Detroit, M. A.JJ#seand wife of Cay City, are>rsTting here. Harvester machine agents have been busy the past week. John Titns, of the Livingston Democrat, was in town last week. Miss Bertie Newton, at Ypsilanti, is visiting at Eri P. Campbell's. Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Prattsburg N. Y, visited friends here since Saturday. Private picnics and fishing excursions were numerously indulged in Saturday. Norman and Miss Mary Mann, Chas. and Percy Teepie went to Detroit Monday. D. £T. Bennett & Son tot for South Lyon yesterday, where they have a job of painting. Miss Mabel Mann. Miss JVlamie Sigter, Earl Mann and Bert. Young celebrated at Leslie. Thirty-four coubles attended the Independence party at the Monitor House Friday night. from near Plainfield, who claimed he took it by mistake. D. Roberts, who has had the honnr of being postmaster tiie past six months without the mail, is no longer in this dilema. July 1st. his d.iughte.' began carrying the mail between this place and Chubb's Corners thrift times a week—Tuesdays, Thu^suavs and Saturdays. J. D. Ellmw'OopVtormerly publisher of the Bri^jiMn Citizen, has purchased the Lc^weH Journ.il and entered upon publication last week. Mr. Ellinwood is a thoroughgoing newspaper man and a gentleman who will no doubt gain friends and prosperity m his new field. We heartily wish him success. Chas. E. Coste, of this place, began j clerkship in the extensive mercantile establishment of Wm. Mo Fherson & Sons, HowVll, last week. WeMiope he will make a success in his new departure and gain the esteem of his employers, for whoever gains the esteem of the McPhersons never los'>s any- { thmg by it. Mr. Sperry, the Stoekbndge brickmaker, got his left arm caught in the machinery Friday "and' it was badly mangled between the . elbow and shoulder, It was tbomjhtit miyrht be necessary to be amputate the arm at the shoulder. Ho was a bard working man and has much sympathy in his misfortune. Probably about 1,200 people attended the celebration at Stock-bridge Sat. urday. Their street parade was fair, the horrible band being very good. The speech by Ex-Go v. Blair was pronounc «d excellent; the day fireworks.- although not very extensive were new [*ad novel; the evening fireworks were monotonous. Excellent music was furnished during the day and evtmin'g by the Stockbridge Cornet Band. Th>? following letter was received Saturday from Mr. EJ. T. Kearney, torrne.-ly of this place, now cashier of the Dakota County Bank, Nebraska: Jackson, Neb., June 29, 1886. J. L New kirk, E-q , Pinckney, Mich. . Dear Sir: —Enclosed rind draft No, 4035. $1.00, for which renew my subscription to the DiSPATCH o-ne year. Would like to see little "Ptnktown" very rnut.-h and see what change six years has made in it. Youare giving a bright, newsy little pap T, and I trust that the v*uture is a financial success, with be>t wishes I am, Your truly, La. T. KEARNEY. In the trades procession at Howell the 3d Wm. McPherson & Sons had a wagon which carried a drawing of Mr. Wm. M'Pher^on, the senior member of the hrm, as he appeared at work at his anvil when he rir.st began business in Howell (we tbimc. some 40 years ago.) Upon the wagon they also displayed samples of goods kept in the various branches of the mercantile business in wh'ch they are now engaged, and as an advertisement they threw out seersucker garments and shirts to the multitude,-who eagerly carried them off. As to the people attending the Howell celebration we are unable to give any estimate in numbers. The crowd w.as as large as any place the size of Howell could well accommodate, the streets being literally alive with bumttfl-betRgs. Their street parade and trades procession was grand and elaborate: the oration by Col. L. F. ("op-eland was pronounced a masterly one by those who beard it,* the balloon ascension came off as advertised and the daring acts ol the aeronaut were much applauded; the sports and games gave good satisfahon, and-*'quinipleplexels! "Italian Band," ect; created much amusement- the music was good and plenty of it; .the arches and decorations on the streets were grand. Tiie following from the Livingston Republican but. echos the sentiment of a vast amount of neopi'- in this vicinity: -•The Republican so far has refrained from engaging in the nominating business, having suggested not even a single nane for honors be fores tho, ing state convention. How^ that Livingston cqunfrj>siavonte son has been n.iined by the Cho tion rer, now state recognition it ibi ican in connecb tht Lat:3 treasure rsh ip, we iy as well osui up th it in tiie person of Edward U. M.Paerson this county possesses the timber for a powerlul, a faultless eandidate, We cannot mention his name authoritatively, as we have no doubt he would object to being coasil^rad tor any oai;o, but we can say that he possesses, all the requirements of a stronsj candidate and a noble omVial. While an ardent, hard working, liberal, never-kickover- the-traees republican tie has always been unwilling to accept4*enors from the party he has served so well. HJ is the Kind of a man whom an office must seek, and therefore the the kind of a m m th.3 oJi;e needs. Mr. MePherson is at the zenith of a bu-y, usfful and prosperous life; an energetie, opea-heart/a man. popular with all who know him; a clear visional, unimpeachably honest man, who, once engine J in an unJart.aking never says die; a man of the masses with a record as clear as a perfect summer sky; a broadminded, aggressive man whoso nomination would stir up an enthusiasm in this part of Michigan that would contribute heavily to the l.rumph of the entire state ticket. The executive character ot the man is nicely portrayed by the well know aggressiveness ot the extensive mercantile rirra of which he is an active member. We honestly believe that the best interests of the republican party would be subserved should there appear on its ticket this sentence: 'For State Treasurer—Edward Q? MbPberson.'" o i — — — p p p — • — — — • MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. The Detroit ^rain Hudpruifuetf miotutionn •are; Wheat-,No. 1 White. 81}4(a:«l.^e; No. * Red, K0#!^6f«l^c: No. a Red, T^i^f!A%c. Stour—Michiguu White Wheat, choice, 44.00(^5.255 roller process, $4.50(0)4.65; patents, $4.75^5.()0. Corn—No. 2, !s7,V<i937}tfc Oats—No. 2, SyijC^aOc. Butter—Creamery, 13(«15c. Cheese, lOfcgllc. E{?j?8, KK^llc. Work on the Kalamazoo river improve- *nent will soon begin. Sheriff Bethune, of Mason County, captured a burg-lar at Ludington the other night. Ho had on his person two hundred dollars worth of postage-stamps, and there was reason to believe that he had a hand in t i e recent robbery of some post-office. A man named Kelly recently attacked a millwright named William Diugel about ten miles from S-mey, Schoolcraft County, and killed him with an axe. He thou robbed his victim of $180 and fled the -country. Authorities wore in pursuit Michigan fifty years ago, when it was admitted into the Union, had a population of only two hundred thousand; it then stood twenty-third in rank of States as to the number of its people; now it holds the ninth place in the great sistorhood, its population having increased ten-fold. Fritz Hanurof Muskegon, was killed the -other night by a Chicago & Western Michigan train. The whole top of his head was • taken off. It was evidently a suicide, as he was lying on the track at the time. He leaves a wife and two children. During the recent fire at Charlotte the train carrying the Jackson firemen mude the run from Jackson to Charlotte, a distance of thirty-live miles, in forty minutes, 'the run from Eaton Rapids—ton miles—being made in nine minutes. The run from Battle Creek—twenty-five miles—was made in thirty minutes. The other morning the body of a twoyear- old son of Norman Clark, of Lacey, Barry County, was found in a wind-mill tank at Clark's barn. The jury in the case of the Petople vs. AugustSchulz, at Muskegon, brought in a verdict recently of not guilty. Sohulfc was arrested at Montague on a charge of setting fire to his house. A conflagration" played havoc with the woods in the vicinity of Woodviile, Newaygo County, a few days agp. The mill hands had a hard fight to gut the fire un control. A case of confluent smallpox of the worst kind was discoveriitHn Detroit a few days ago. Cyrus Srni£h<"aged sixfy-twa years, residing naar^Stanw.ood, Mecosta County. whUcwalking on the railroad track one te north a few days ago was struck by an engine and instantly killed. The corn in Jackson County is suffering from the ravages of a little colt'ee-colored worm. A little son of Mr. Evans, of South Lyon, Oakland County, experimented recently by taking "Rough on Rats" and found tlpit it was rough 911 boys. His life was saved by the prompt arrival of a physi- /ciau. / The two railroads centering at Muskegon will unite and erect a fifteen thousand dol- (Jar passenger depot. The last session of the Board of Supervisors of Newaygo County was presided over by Judge Barton as chairman. This is his thirty-fifth yoar a<$ supervisor of the township, and his thirty-fourth year as presiding officer of the board. A notorious character named "Texas" broke jail at Cheboygan a few days ago And made his escapo. He was cfiarged 'with forgery and with knowing something off the mysterious disappearance of a man named Macdonald. ••Gideon Brown (colored), a wife-slayer, •was sentenced at Mason the other morning to Jackson State Prison for life. The courtroom was densely crowded. Brown -showed no signs of emotion whatever. Charles Clendeuning had his right hand »cMt off by a buzic-saw in a mill at East Tawaa recently. His brother William, who took his place, also lost his arm in the same manner a few days ago. '71ie iron ore deposits in the Gogebic re- • giOBi are pronounced by Cleveland (O.) •men who recently examined them the richest yet discovered in this country. The «rupj»ly it said to be inexhaustible. ' Mr. and Mrs. James M. Turner, of Lan- • -sing, entertained the Ingham County Farmer's Club at their farm near Mount Hope .a few days ago. Over eight hundred people "were .present,, the four hundred feet of • table-room being twice spread. George Tucker, a colored inmate of the Soldiers' Home, died the other night. Reports to tho State Board of Health by Verenty-throo observers in dittorant parts of the State, for the" week ended Juno ~G, indicated that inflammation of tho bowels aud neuralgia increased, and tonsilitis, lincwLnonia, diphtheria and whoopingicough decreased in aroa of prevalence. .Diphtheria was reported at fourteen places, tsarlet fever at fourteen, typhoid fever at fou2-, measles at six places, and small-pox a t Detroit and Pickford, Chippewa County. Grave descrators are numerous at Nashville, Barry County. A now disease is attacking the Calhoun County equines which evidences its presence first by tho puffing of the animal's Simbs, next attacking the 'throat, and Anally ending in severe congestion. As y e t no fatal cases were reported. Oraer (Arenac County) G-ermans will «K'Oct a thousand dollar Lutheran Church. The Detroit aldermen indicted for bribery will be tried early this month. Port Huron physicians say it is ''distressingly healthy" there at present. A fourteen hundred dollar school-house ai in coui-se of erection at Chippewa Lake, Mecosta County. Thirty men began work the other day on ioe.new branch_Sta};e prison at Marquette, •xcacating for the foundation. The work «f patting in the foundations will take all tfcis season. A force qf stone-cutters will than be kept at work all winter getting. , stone for the buildings which will be ta^faHatyoisible next season. CARDINAL GIBBONS. Baltimore's Archbishop Formally Invested with th« Kobe* of the Cardlualate— LIxt of the Ulffh Church DlgnUarhM Who Witnessed the Imposing Ceremony —The President's Congratulation*. BALTIMORE:, Md.. July 1.—For tha sec- Mid time in the hlatOry of tho, Catholic (aith in America a prince of the chhrrhwaa Invented with the exalted dignities of his position yesterday. Cardinal Juiuee Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, with all tho pomp and splendor of tho Roman Catholic ritual, received the beretta from the ha mis of the Papal ablegate and bocame even inoro fully than he had been before tho representative in America ol th Catholic Church. As early us eight o'clock yesterday morning crowds of people could bo seen in all parts of Baltimore, wending their way to the cathedral. The sanctuary of the cathedral and thcallar weretlecorated mag uiiieently. 13y the time the hands of the clock in the belfry of tho cathedral pointed to the hour of nine tho streets in the vicinity of the church were literally packed. At 10:15 tho procession loft the latter point-and proceeded to the cathedral, those who hud assembled at the Cardinal's residence joining the line as it passed that point. The procession was led by a cross-bearer, and was foliovyed by two students of St. Charles' college, the seminaries of St. Mary's, tho regular and secular clergy, the monsignori, the mitred Abbots, the Bishops and the Archbishops, in the order named. The Apostolic Delegate (Archbishop Kenrick) came next, with assistant priests and chaplains; then the noble guard (Count Muccioli) with the ablcgate's secretary, and last Cardinal Uibbona with the Papal Ablegate, and tha Cardinal's assistant priest, deacons of honor, and train bearers. Ae the head of the proce«sK«r^entered tl>>e Cathedral street entraiu^of the edifice the pealing of the onpMfuroke upon the stillness of the s^yjrud place and the choir sang the pro>*rssion anthem "Kcce Sacerdos Majp+tfs ' with full chorus. Shortly befo£e"fhe procession entered thesanctua- Igr. Straniero, his secretary, and Father McCallen, master of ceremonies, entered within tho railings ;uid placed the papal documents ami. scarlet beretta on a gilt table. When the rear of the procession reached the sanctuary Cardinal Gibbons occupied his throne, the Buihops and Archbisljops finding seats on either side of the altar. The Apostolic Delegate sat upon a special throne opposite tbv Cardinal. The noble guard stood upon the Cardinal's left, ami tho Papal Ablegate to the left of the guard. The following members of the hierarchy occupied seats within the chancel-rail: Arch- Bishopn Kenrick, of St. Louis; Williams, ofBoston; Ryan, of Philadelphia; Hoiss, of Milwaukee; Leroy, of New Orleans; Fahre, of Montreal; Lynch, of Toronto; Feehan, of Chicago; Cnrjignn, of New York; Elder, of Cincinnati, and Gross, of Portland, Ore; Bishop O'Hara, o'f Scranton; Pholan, ol Pittsburgh; Northrop, of Charleston; Kain, of Wheeling; Keane, of Richmond; O'Sullivan, of Mobile; O'Ueilly, of Springfield; DeGoesbrinnd, of Burlingtom Moore, ol St. Augustine; Bradley, of Manchester; Becker, of Savannah; Ryan, of Buffalo; Dwcnger, of Fort. Wayne; ' Janssens, oi Natchez; Waterson, of Columbus; Wigger, of Newark; Maes, of Covington; Laughlin, of Brooklyn; McQuaid, 0] Rochester; Wadhams, of Ogdensburg; Fitzgerald, of Little Rock; Cosgrove, of Davenport; Mentes de Oca, of San Luis Potosi, Mexico; Spalding, of Peoria, 111.; O'Connor, of Omaha; Rogers, ol Chatham, N. 15. Among tho prominent people in public life present were Governor Henry Lloyd, United States Senator Arthur P. Gorman, and General John A. Gibbons, U. S. A., brother of the Cardinal. Pontifical high mass was celebrated by Archbishop Williams, of Boston. During its celebration the most magnificent Gregorian music was discoursed by the choir, With frequent solos interspersed. Durino this time Cardinal Gibbons occupieij the throne in the center.- At the conclusion o> high mass, Cardinal Gibbonsarosefrom the throne and knelt at the go.spel side of the altar. Archbishop Kenrick, the Apostolic Legate, tooElu position on the epistle side of the altar. Mgr. Straniero. the Ablegate. Btanding by the side of Archbishop Kenrick, then rend in Latin the letter from P9pe Leo XIII.# setting forth the reason which led his Holiness to elevate Archbishop, Gibbons to the Cardinalate. At its conclusion he handed to Archbishop Kenrick the brief authorizing him to confer the beretta. After replying iu Latin Archbishop Kenrick handed the brief to- the deacon of the mass who read it aloud in English to the congregation. T^e ablegate handed the beretta to Archbishop Kenrick, with the words: J'Emerentiatua." The choir then broke in with the joyful To Don in, during the sina'ini? of which Cardinal Gibbons returned to'tho sacristy to don tho insignia of his new dignity. On returning, Cardinal Gibbons addressed the assembled clergy and laity in his accustomed simple but impressive style. The entire ceremony was concluded with the papal benediction. Yesterday was fixed for the celebration of this impressive ceremony because it is the twenty-lifth anniversary of the ordinatiorr of Cardinal Gibbons to the priesthood. Jn tho afternoon the Cardinal gave a banquet at St. Mary's Seminary, at which' there were plates for G£Wr-<k>vemor Lloyd and Mayor Hodges were present. Last night the Archbishops and Bishops were given a reception by Miss Emily Harper, which ftclipsed in brilliancy any tiling of the kind ever given Mi this city.'- At nine o'clock the Marine tbmd, of Washington, tendered tho Cardinal and other prelates a grand serenade. All tho Catholic institutions wefe illumined to-night, and all the associations-paraded tho streets in honor of the ovont. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Secretary Lamar represented the Cabinet at the ceremony of Imposing the beretta upon Cardinal Gibbons, at Baltimore yesterday. President Cleveland sent by Rev.Dr.Chappell. pastor of St. Matthew's Church, in this city, a personal letter congratulating the Cardinal, whose acquaintance and personal U-iendship he ha* for Borne time enjoyed, Upon his elevation to tho cardinalate.' INJUN BAPTIST. >\ Career of a Mail Who Wont About Lightlug Matches Until lie Uuvame a Nuisance. Injun llaptist never had an cnomy until hi} stumbled upon one. He came from no one knows where, though it has always been suspected that ho was an Indian Territory product. He is well acquainted in the Nation, seems to have Indian blood in his veins, and looks more or less like a red man of the improved order. lihe oldest inhabitant can not remember when Injun Baptist was a smart man, but a great many people here knew him when he was .smarter than he is now. lie always hail a cloud on his brain. Simple, docile, credulous, he was in earlier times a sad wreck of border civilization". Nobody ever interfered with him. He came ami went among roughs, desperadoes and* outlaws the : same as among men whoso bonst it was that they were honest. His. long absences created no comment, and when lie returned a "Hello, Injun," was tho only greeting that he received. He would toil laboriously when put at Work, and would not leave any job that he had undertaken until, exhausted from hunger and lack of sleep, he would wander oil' not: to return. When children iirst appeared here he took a great fancy "to them. They rode him around like a donkey, and he seem never to weary of their tyranny* According to all accountable never exhibited any signs of^-iiiental power but once. On (imKof his periodical visits to the SKtfion he fell in with a party of desperadoes who^wcre- on a marajudlng expedition. Some of them w him, and, thinking they might make use of the "fooush," as they called him, they persuaded him to ac- . company them. Whatever they asked him to do he would do uncomplainingly, and as a hewer of wood and drawer • ot water he proved himself of great value to his companions. One night Injun was left in the outlaw, camp, near the Canadian, with orders to remain there . until they returned. The horses were all br'dled and every thing was in readiness for flight, but the unfortunate who stood on guard perceived nothing extraordinary iu the situation. An hour o r two later the men returned, and one of them, calling Injun to one side, led him far enough away from the camp to point out a house that could be dimly seen iu the moonlight, and with instructions that he was to go there .and remain until they called for him. he darted oft'.. Injun made his way to the house, walked around it once or twice, and then, seeing an open door, entered. AH was dark within. Lighting a match, he peered around, and, seeing nothing, he advanced a, few steps and lighted another. In a corner of the room was the body of a man drenched in blood. Once again Injun drew forth a match, and, lighting it, he turned around to fall, over the prostrate forms of two otfrer men. His matches were now gone, but while he was mechanically searching his pockets for more, it is believed, from the story that he afterward told that one of the victims who yet retained consciousness recognized him and told him to go for help. However that may have been the fellow who never before seemed able to. act intelligently on two ideas in succession set out alone and without waiting for daylight in search of a neighbor. How long or how far he tramped was never known, but he did not abandon his search until he had found—assistance and led the way back to the cabin. The sight that there presented itself Was enough to make the stoutest heart quail. Every thing in the house indicated the desperate nature of the light which had taken place there. The walls, the ceiling and floor were spattered with blood, and the three men, now dead, were frightfully mutilated. Injun showed how he had entered the place, and finding the stub of a match on the lloor he exhibited it with pride, and by motions and grunts demonstrated how he had groped his way around in the horrible place. The herders who had been summoned took in the situation at a glance. 1'rom Injun they learned something of the size of the murderous band, and the nature of the work done indicated clearly enough that revenge rather than robbery had been the motive. Communicating the facts to the proper authorities, it was not long before a posse was-on the trail of the murderers, and in a running light which afterward ensued between the two parties two of , the desperadoes were killed. Injun found his way back here in the course of time, and was made, a great deal of. The sympathy of his old friends was aroused, and many of them went out of theirway to compliment him and do him kindnesses. " Injun Baptist getting smart now," he would say when questioned on the subject of his adventure, and every body would admit that he was telling the truth. After a while he developed a habit of going around with matches in his possession, lighting one occasionally, and while it burned or the stub remained in his" lingers appearing to be searching for something. For a time people smiled pityingly at Injun, thinking that he would soon get over the passion, but they, were mistaken. It grew upon him, so that, instead of going through his performance, as at first s c e m e d l o bo the case, for the benefit of others, he got to prowling around at night in dead eartest, " No place was, secure from his intrusiotv. Ladies going down cellars would iind Injun thoxe striking matches. Men 5 eoing to their barns would encounter him, always mysterious and always with a mutch. Late at night he would be seen prowling around the streets with his dickering light in hand. He would follow people home, stvikin matches at almost every otep, an when they had closed the doors of their houses in his face he would h a n g about the yard, striking matches under the trees and bushes, and peering into the grass as if looking for something. His friends bore with him patiently for a time, but at last his performances became so much of a nuisance that they were very reluctantly forced to cause his arrest. He has been examined by physicians, who have pronounced him non compos, and the places which have known Injun Bapiistso long will know him no morn forever.—PottsviUe {Tex.) Cor. iV. Y. Sun. FASHIONS FOR T R A M P S . Current Style* niul Ktlquette tor Noble KultfhU of the Koail. Hats this season will be. worn with open crown and the brim more or less depressed. "~ The general costume will affect general appearance of neglige w quite charming. Trousers are worn^oiiite lonsr—in fact, agood whHc<^inlessthe "oldclo' " business is^J>risk. - 0 The^ashion of wearing a splinter in luHrof a suspender-button is now out of date, a horse-shoo nail now being considered thectrfrect thing. The.'hair is worn very long this season and with a decided tendency to disorder, which lends a picturesque air to the face, The rumor that soap and water would be extensively used this season by the perigrinating fraternity proves to be without foundation. The fashionable coat this season, as heretofore, will be the high-cut minis terial, which will be worn close-buttoned to the throat' during the fullmoon period to conceal the absence of a shirt. It is allowable, however, to wear them open during and immediately after the dark of the moon, if the wearer lias been able to discover a loaded clothes-line. Tourists who hunt watermelons and chickens after sunset should note the fact that the latter are still served,with the usual bull-dog-and-shot-gun dressing- on the side. Then1 is no change in the style of "striking the back door for a handout. " It is now en regie to wear one boot and one shoe, instead of a slipper and an overshoe, as heretofore. The trouser- leg should be worn-inside the bootleg, as it gives quite an appearance of chic to the traveler when entering a new town. It is no longer a la mode to sleep in a city bastile, but rather to secure a lirst-noor room in a hay stack, thus securing hot and cold air, water and light, to say nothing of plenty of room and a line view of thoadjacentgrounds. Ties are out of date, except those made of hemp, which continue all the rage in the West, but all members of the fraternity will protest most vigorously and emphatically against wearing this style. Cuffs are mnch worn this season. The fashionable style is terra cotta colored. The beard is worn full and untrimmed while in the rural districts. It is permissible, however, *o shave if you can discover a barber who will trust you, but no thorough tourist will permiL himself ever to pay for it. As a tourist dies every week, it is now stylish to wear the linger nails long and dressed in deepest mourning. This innovation will cause but little inconvenience to the fraternity. Collars are w o r n more reversihly and chalked the same as last season. A tuft of hair projecting through the., crown of the hat gives a bi-'arrc effect' Mis-match suits arc much affected by the bean vioih/e this season. —E. (J. l>oicn$, in Peek\s Sun. «• •• - * FUN FOR HIS HONOR. FOREST HIlyL. Preiilrtent Cleveland's Modent Little Country tluuse Near Washington. President Cleveland has become a real estate owner. J u s t about the t i m e Miss Folsom arrived in New York o n her return from Europe I13 completed the purchase of a house and tract of abont thirty acres of land on the T e n - allvtown road, ono and a half miles north of Georgetown, and about t h r e e miles away $ o m tho White House. Last summer, when ho was invited by the manager or superintendent of t h e Soldiers1 Home cottage to occupy t h a t house, ho declined, having a s t r o n g conviction against the propriety M using a building maintained by tiki contributions of the army. Tho WliH*^ House becomes anion.otonousre>idehO0* for one who Is contined toJt*rfour walls and the almost constau^fisits of placehunters and anxii>trs officers. To find a place notj-oo'remote from the Executive Mansion, out iiPlirenjountry, t h e President drove about on a prospecting tour, and ,a modest little gray stone house on high ground, from the front of which atrextensive view of the hiU* of Virginia, the Potomac river, aturrhev capital was obtainable, arrested hla »tv tention. After soinenegotiations it was purchased for him at a cost of $21,51)0, and the deed was registered in his name. It is a place with a long but not important history in the office of r e - corder of deeds. It has been variously Qained "Pretty Prospect," "Kofceilale* and "Forest Hill," but the httterdesignation is the one by which it is to be known. Tins houso is constructed of ru^rtSTe, square, and .with a sligh.tly pitched roof, and with an e\ton- . sion kitchen, with servants1 rooms above. On the parlor lloor are parlor, library, dining-room, pantry a n d kitchen. There are live chambers, moderately spacious, well lighted and ventilated, on the second lloor. Th«' piazza on the south side, fronting the road, eammands the best view, ami was. an attractive* feature to the President when he lir.st saw the place. Near by is'-'Woodbiy." formerly the homo of Philip Barton Key, and not far away is the country place of Secretary Whitney, which has been known as "Grassland.1* Madame Iturbide. who married Count Iturbide, formerly Mexican Minister, has a place in the neighborhood. T h e country near by is not al.t>gether attractive to the Northern eye. accustomed to more fertile farms, greener lields and more luxuriant trees, but for the purposes of the President the place is admirable. It is not his intention to occupy it as a permanent residence even for the summer, unless it should happen to prove attractive to Mrs. Cleveland. He contemplated only the occasional resort to it in the extremely hot weather, when the temperature is always higher in the city than it is outside the line of asphalted pavements, and whim he feels compelled to apply himself to tasks t h a t ought not to be interrupted by casual visitors. On such days as those he had in mind, when the city is sweltering, and w o r k in the White House is out of the question, he believes that he can go to tho broad hall at "Forest Hill," and, seated at a table over which the unobstructed breeze has full play, devote himself uninterruptedly to a good deal of serious business, which would be diffieult to expedite in the White House, open as it is from morning until night to every person who chooses to call —•> liar per'1 s Weekly. ••• * • • « • • • L I N C O L N M E M O R I A L S . A Territorial Jcirigo Who Id Bound to En- Joy the Pleasures of Life. The constable was sent out to brine t£i important witness on a trial before a Dakota justice of the peace. lie soon returned without the man, ' W h a t ' s the matter ?" demanded the justice. "I found him holding a man's coat during a light and so didn't disturb him, your H o n o r . " "Sir!" thundered the justice, " d o n ' t you understand your duties better than t h a t ? " "Why, your Honor, I thought this was your ruling in such cases. "No, sir! tliifl court was never guilty of making anv such o r d e r . " 'iVVhat was"it t h e n ? " •rriiat you were to immediately bring the parties fighting into the court-room where they could have it out and I could' see that they had fair play. Go right back after them. The jury will remain seated and some of "the spectators will please move back Mhe chairs and form a ring. Any gentlemen making, bets must deposirthe stakes with the court who will retain ten per c e n t commission. If this eon*fc knows herself she is going to h a v e n e r share of the fun that i» going on in thif town!"— EsteUinc (D. T.) Bell. • « — —Robert Benton Seeley, of London, who died the other day a t t h a advanced age of eighty-nine years, was commonly called the "father of the publishing trade." Ho began t h a t business sixty years ago. w.% -* * il£&*>* Furniture and Hooks from tho Old Sprlng- IIPUI itou.se ami Law-OMce. J o h n W. Keyes, formerly of Springfield, 111., but now of this city, has iitted up a room which ho calls the "Lincoln Memorial Room." All of the furniture was used by Abraham Lincoln, either in his house or his lawoilice in Springliehl prior to his departure for Washington, D. C , to be inaugurated President of tho United States. In the collection there is> the old oilice desk and book-case, the. oldrinkstaud. ten well-thumbed law-books; one. volume of the statues of Indiana, the first law-book that Lincoln evePi read, and which belonged to David Kurnham, his friend and companion in Indiana from 181'J to 181)1: one lc»f from his exercise-book and his boyhood signature; six hair-cloth parlor chairs; one marble-top table; one mirror set in a gilt frame.; one hearthrug; one walnut cupboard: the old mahogany-veneered sofa which was made by hand at Springliehl iu 1837 by Daniel E. Ruckel, on" Mr. Lincoln's order, and used by him until Februai, 1861; the old hickory chair in which ' was seated when informed of his nost! nation to the Presidency; ono carriage cushion and a photograph takon of him in May, 1858, during the celebrated campaign between hin\ and Stephen A. Douglas. The photograph represents him with his hair very m u c h rumpled, and the story in connection therewith is to the effect that when in the photographer's studio one of his friends observed that his hair waa combed remarkably smooth. " T h a t ' s a fact," he replied, "and tho picture w o n ' t look like m c . " With that he ran his hand through his hair and made "it look natural. Mr. Keyos only began his purchases some months oaok and has already gotton together a oreditablo collection* which Ke takes groat pleasure in exhibiting to hla frionds. Several letters . f r W William H. Herndon, Lincoln's la^r partner, attest tho gonuinonesa of ^ number of the articles. — Chicago Tribune. _, - - / • - - • ' ' x / —-/- *?-•• •-^1 « j » - j , V X~. -*« \ . .JM**»U,. ^ n ^ i ' * ^ . : ' . , , > . r i n-i i . . » swaa*ti*»rMf^ * r » V i i A itJisitfl MMfiN —Littlo a do 11211 flour, half H O M E , F A R M A N D G A R D E N . — T o r o m o v o iron rust t a k e o n e o u n c e of oxalic acid, o n e q u a r t of boiling wati;r; wteep t h e gooclw, s t i r r i n g until it is all o u t , which will bo in a s h o r t t i m e . — Toledo Blade. — Fix y o u r fences before t h e c a t t l e g e t into y o u r g r o w i n g c r o p s . I t is m u c h easier t o p r e v e n t c a t t l e f r o m boc o m i n g u n r u l y t h a n it is to c u r e t h e m of t h e h a b i t after it is once f o r m e d . — Troy Times. — O n e of t h e s u r e s t causes of disease a m o n g horses is p o o r l y v e n t i l a t e d stables. T h e i r q u a r t e r s should bo m a d e a s w a r m a n d c o m f o r t a b l e as possible. a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e m a t t e r oi v e n t i l a t i o n s h o u l d n o t be o v e r l o o k e d . B e t t e r l e t t h e m feel t h e cold a little t h a n t o suffer f r o m disease.—X. Y. Times. , 1 — I H d y o u e v e r t r y w o t t i n g a s t r i p oi cpoth unci l a y i n g it a l o n g t h e e d g e oi y o u r pies w h e n t h e crusts s e p a r a t e a n d t h e sirup stews over. A n d also in taki n g b r e a d from t h e oven, s t a n d it on e n d w i t h o u t c o v e r i n g till it c o o k s , unl e s s y o u a r e g o i n g t o e a t it w a r m . Ii y o u are, it is b e t t e r t o cover it. — Chicago Journal. H o l l a n d - B r e t z e l s : M a k e of half a p o u n d of a p o u n d of s u g a r , . the t w o I ' g g V 9 a table- 4p#»nful of sour c r e a m a n d a tableapoopful of c o r i a n d e r seed. B r e a k otJ little bits of t h e d o u g h , roll t h e m in r o u n d pieces a n d f o r m t h e m i n little b r e t z e l s o r rings.—Boston Budget.. — Y o u n g B e e t s : C u t oft' t h e t o p s , n o t t o o n e a r t h e root, w a s h w i t h o u t •scraping o r p e e l i n g , a n d cook from f o r t y m i n u t e s to a n n o u r in h o t , salted w a t e r . S c r a p e oft'the skins, slice and^ dish, t h e n c o v e r t h e r e i n w i t h a dressi n g m a d e by h e a t i n g four tablespoonfuls of v i n e g a r w i t h a h e a p i n g tablespoonful of b u t t e r ; salt a n d p e p p e r t o liking. — Chicago Tribune. — C r e a m P i e s : B a k e t h e c r u s t s e m p - t y ; pick t h e m w i t h d fork before p u t - t i n g into t h e o v e n , if t h e y blister pick t h e m asrain. T h e c r e a m : P u t o n e a n d o n e - h a l f p i n t s s w e e t milk in a p a n to s c a l d ; b e a t o n e egg, into this stir four t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of s u g a r , four table-. spoonfuls flour, a n d one-half p i n t milk: t u r n this i n t o t h e h o t milk a n d stir b r i s k l y till w e l l t h i c k e n e d ; , a d d one teaspoont'ul l e m o n essence a n d p u t it i n t o t h e c r u s t s . — Toledo Blade. — T h e i m p o r t a n c e of lime as a p l a n t food, t o be s u p p l i e d by its use a s a fertilizer, m a y be perceived by t h e followi n g figures: I n twentv-five b u s h e l s of O O *- o a t s Miere a r e nine p o u n d s of lime; in t h i r t y - e i g h t bushels ©f barley, lifteen p o u n d s ; in t w o t o n s of clover h a y . thirty- five p o u n d s ; in twenty-live t o n s oi t u r n i p s , o n e h u n d r e d a n d forty p o u n d s : in t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifty bushels of pot a t o e s , t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y p o u n d s of l i m e .— Western Rural. — W e e d s a r e divided into a n n u a l s . b i e n n i a l s a n d p e f e u n i a l s . A n n u a l w e e d s a r e l a r g e l y confined t o cultivate d areas, a n d s h o u l d be closely w a t c h e d . B i e n n i a l weeds, f o r the m o s t p a r t , p r o d u c e n o seed t h e first y e a r , but seed is often p r o d u c e d qitite early in t h e s e c o n d season. P e r e n n i a l w e e d s a r e those t h e tops of w h i c h die d o w n o n t h e a p p r o a c h of cold w e a t h e r , t h e roots r e m a i n i n g alive, s e n d i n g u p n e w shoots y e a r *aftor year.—JV. E. Fanner. K I C K I N G C O W S . S L A N D E R A N D G O S S I P , T h e M y s t e r i o u s J C h o * t X e f t b y a P r o m i n e n t P e n n s y l v a n i a C i t i z e n . I n t h e first p a r t of this c e n t u r y a m a n of p r o m i n e n c e in W e s t e r n P e n n s y l - v a n i a , w h o had been d i s a p p o i n t e d in h i s political a s p i r a t i o n s , died, a n d left, 1 a m o n g his o t h e r effects, a n i r o n - b o u n d chest. Tjiis chest, by t h e t e r m s of his will, w a s t o r e m a i n u n o p e n e d in t h e c u s t o d y of t h e d e s c e n d a n t s of t w o families for t h e s p a c e of seventy-live y e a r s . I t w a s thei* t o be o p e n e d , a n d its cont e n t s p u b l i s h e d w i t h o u t reserve,. T h e t e r m of y e a r s w a s r e a c h e d last s u m m e r . w h e n t h e c a s k e t w a s s o l e m n l y o p e n e d a n d its c o n t e n t s e x a m i n e d . T h e y p r o v e d to be hitters, j o u r n a l s a n d other d o c u m e n t s b r i n g i n g c h a r g e s a g a i n s t m o s t of the m e n w h o were p r o m i n e n t in . t h e S t a t e d u r i n g the t e s t a t o r ' s life-time. C r i m e s of a l m o s t every g r a d e w e r e " ' a l l e g e d a g a i n s t t h e m by these p a p e r s ; w h e t h e r t h e p a p e r s t h e m s e l v e s w e r e forgeries o r not, it is impossible, a t this l a t e d a y , t o decide. T h e r e w a s scarcely a family of a n y p r o m - i n e n c e i n t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d into •which t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of these p a - p e r s w o u l d n o t h a v e b r o u g h t d i s g r a c e a n d m i s e r y . T h e t r u s t e e s illegally, b u t p r u d e n t l y , d i s r e g a r d e d t h e t e r m s of t h e will, a n d b u r n e d t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e chest. L o r d B y r o n ' s j o u r n a l s a n d l e t t e r s w e r e d e s t r o y e d by h i s e x e c u t o r for the M i n e r e a s o n . M r . C a r l y l e ' s d i a r y a n d n o t e - b o o k s , in w h i c h tho acrid bitter- ^ " n e a s of hjs soul w a s p o u r e d o u t in p e r - ftoaal abuse a n d s l a n d e r o u s g o s s i p of p e r s o n s w h o a r e still living, w a s p u b - lished, n o t s o p r u d e n t l y , by his litera r y e x e c u t o r , a n d a v a s t a m o u n t of b i c k e r i n g a n d u n p l e a s a n t n e s s h a s been t h o result. T h i s long-lived m a l i g n i t y w h i c h w o u l d s t r e t c h m u r d e r o u s h a n d s o u t of the" g r a v e to blast a n d kill, y e a r s after t h e m a l i c i o u s assassin himself is d e a d , a p p a l l s us. Y e t if w e g o a b o u t s c a t t e r - i n g bits of m a l i c i o u s g o s s i p a n d scand a l from o u r careless t o n g u e s n o w , a r e w e less g u i l t y t h a n thaso p o s t h u m o u s s c a n d a l - m o n g e r s ? T h e y t r y t o bes m i r c h t h e c h a r a c t e r of m e n l o n g d e a d , l e a v i n g it t o t h o discretion of o n e or <two m e n w h e t h e r o r m n o t t o publish t h e i r s l a n d e r s . W e t r y to kill t h e r e p - u t a t i o n of t h e living m a n , a n d place t h e m u r d e r o u s w e a p o n in t h e h a n d s of . the c r o w & — y o u t h ' s Comma/stoat, A R l m p l e a n d K » » y P l a n o f M a n a g i n g V U ' l o u H H o v l n e a . W h e n m i l k i n g a c o w s h e should s t a n d i n a p r o p e r position, w h i c h m a n y cows seem d e t e r m i n e d n o t to. T h e c o w is t h e strongest, a n d a n g e r a n d b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t a r e t h e result. Could t h e m i l k e r a p p l y his s t r e n g t h in s o m e easy p r a c t i c a l m a n n e r , so as t o c o m p e l t h e c o w t o s t a n d in a p r o p e r position while b e i n g m i l k e d t h e r e w o u l d be n o c a u s e for a n g e r o n t h o p a r t of t h e m i l k e r ; h e n c e n o b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t w o u l d necessarily result. S o m e c o w s kick f r o m n a t u r a l o r a c - quired viciousness, o t h e r s b e c a u s e t h e o p e r a t i o n of m i l k i n g is painful from t e n d e r n e s s o r o t h e r w i s e . H e n c e , i n some cases it is.a sort of surgical oper a t i o n , a n d t h e p a t i e n t m u s t be conlined to s u b m i t . T h e p r o p e r position for a c o w t o s t a n d in is to " h o i s t 1 ' i. e., the r i g h t h i n d foot should step b a c k ; or w h a t is equivalent, t h e opposite foot s h o u l d be a d v a n c e d . I t will be noticed t h a t a c o w in this position rests h e r g r e a t e s t w e i g h t on t h e foot farthest from t h e milker. Such b e i n g t h e case, she c a n n o t then well kick w i t h t h a t foot. I t seems, t h e n , very plain t h a t the cow s h o u l d " h o i s t ; " if she will n o t , I s i m p l y ^ r o p o s e to c o m p e l h e r t o . F o r this p u r p o s e I k e e p in t h e stable a r o p e a b o u t t e n feet long. M a k e a loop o n o n e end, g o t o t h e left side of the cow, loop t h e r o p e a r o u n d tire h i n d leg, d r o p it d o w n n e a r the d e w - c l a w s , pass it a r o u n d t h e s t a n c h i o n (twice if n e c e s s a r y ) , a n d d r a w t h e foot f o r w a r d as far as necessary. T h i s is a forced hoist, a n d it h a s t h e effect, in almost all cases, t o cure o r break u p t h e ann o y i n g h a b i t of m a n y cows that k e e p s t e p p i n g or c h a n g i n g position, t h u s c o m p e l l i n g t h e m i l k e r t o m o v e as often as t h e c o w does. T h e p l a n here g i v e n will be a sure corrective o i m o s t cases of k i c k e r s a n d s t e p p e r s , b u t w h e n , it is rrot, prrt the" cord a r o u n d t h e h a m s t r i n g , p a s s i n g it over t h e t o p : of t h e s t a n c h i o n , a n d if necessary, in e x t r e m e cases, d r a w t h e fo^t'ofi t h e floor. If this does not/prove effectual, a n d y o u desire to secure t h e cow a n y h o w , tie t h e left foot as first d i - rected, t h e n with a s t r o n g e r rope d r a w the o t h e r foot b a c k a n d confine it o u t of h a r m ' s w a y . I n e v e r found btit o n e case r e q u i r i n g this last t r e a t m e n t . T h e simple a n d easy p l a n of d r a w i n g t h e left foot forward, as first described, will be found of g r e a t value t o those w h o choose to use it discreetly. A b o y twelve v e a r s old h a s sufficient s t r e n g t h to use it, t h o u g h j u d g m e n t m a y be l a c k i n g . N e r v o u s o r wild cows will strujrjrle s o m e w h e n this c o r r e c t i o n is lirst applied, but will soon b e c o m e acc u s t o m e d t o it. I n some cases it m a y be well to tie t h e c o w in a d v a n c e of m i l k i n g . — P r a i r i e Farmer. F A C T S F R O M E V E R Y W H E R E . O d d C U R I N G C L O V E R . F o u r Q u a r t s o f S u i t S u f f i c i e n t f o r a T o n o f C l o v e r I l a j". T h e m a n w h o is "curing very g r e e n clover, especially in s h o w e r y w e a t h e r , is often t e m p t e d to p u t it into t h e b a r n before it is d r v , a n d rely on salt to save it. Salt will save it if c u o u g h ^ i s used; but. w h a t will the catikr" sayP T h e r e is n o w a y t o "freshest- the h a y w h e n is w a n t e d t o f e e d - r i h e r e f o r e n o m o r e salt should Ue-'put on t h a n t h e cattle c a n safely iise. H o w m u c h they will s t a n d w i t h o u t injury h a s n e v e r been a s c e r t a i n e d with e x a c t n e s s , b u t from m y e x p e r i e n c e I should s a y t h a t less t h a n a peck t o t h e ton is e n o u g h . P r o b a b l y four q u a r t s is p l e n t y . S o m e t i m e s it is p r a c t i c a b l e t o use very salt h a y . as a n occasional feed, t o good a d v a n t a g e . W e h a d a few acres of second g r o w t h clover t h a t w a s c u t while very g r e e n a n d juicy. Several d a y s of s u n a n d r e p e a t e d t u r n i n g s at last r e d u c e d it t o s o m e t h i n g like hay, a n d w h e n a b i g r a i n could be seen c o m i n g n p we s t a c k e d it. I t s w e i g h t showed it to be far from d r y , a n d several b u c k e t s of salt w e r e used. T h e stack a c t e d very s t r a n g e l y , s e t t l i n g d o w n to loss t h a n half its o r i g i n a l size, a n d w e feared it w a s spoiled^ But it k e p t first-rate, a n d p a c k e d as solid as p l u g tobacco, t h o u g h it w a s very salt. W e p u t it before the cattle a n d t h e y ate w h a t t h e y w a n t e d of it, h a v i n g p l e n t y of o t h e r feed all t h e wTiiie. It supplied t h e m with salt as well as with p a r t of t h e i r food. But I prefer t o give salt by itself a n d feed by itself, w h e n possible. We t r i e d t h o p l a n , so often r e c o m - m e n d e d , of p u t t i n g s t r a t a of d r y s t r a w in t h e m o w of g r e e n clover, only we used s o m e very p o o r blue-grass h a y , several y e a r s old. It is a p p a r e n t l y a success; a n d I t h i n k al^o t h e claim t h a t the dry m a t e r i a l a b s o r d s s o m e of t h e flavor of t h e g r e e n hay, and so becomes p a l a t a b l e , h a s s o m e t h i n g of t r u t h . A t a n y r a t e , it w a s all e a t e n u p close, w h i c h I t h i n k w o u l d h a r d l y h a v e been t h e ease h a d t h e b i n e - g r a s s h a y been l e d before its u s e in t h e clover. Y e t the c l o v e r w a s in places slightly m u s t y ; p r o b a b l y t o o s m a l l a p r o p o r t i o n of d r y m a t e r i a l w a s used. I n m a k i n g clover h a y , b e n o t d e - ceived by a n a p p a r e n t d r y n e s s w h e n t h e s t e m s m a y c o n t a i n m o i s t u r e e n o u g h t o injure t h e h a y . T h e r e is m o r e d a n g e r of this while t h e sun is v e r y h o t , w h e n t h e h a y m a y be d r y e n o u g h t o rustle, and. y e t if Nput in* a cock a w h i l e , will a p p e a r as it is— d a m p . — E . J. Wing, in Country Qenllenmn. • » • a» —Cultivation has so Affected the tomato that the seeds are fast disappearing and bid fair tp pass out of existence •entirely, as in the case'of the banana, leaving the propagation of the plants dependent on cuttings;-».& Y. Telegram. I t e m s A b o u t a L a r g e V a r i e t y o f I n - t e r e s t i n g S u b j e c t s . A BKISTOI-Comity (Ma»B.) exchange advocates teaching the boyu in school to sew. SOME of the Paris -hotels publish their bills of fare for the day in the morning paper*. ' THERE is a young man about twenty years old a t Athens, Ga., who says he lives on thirty ceuts a week. A GENTLEMAN at Allendale, S. C , who is fifty-one yearn of age, has begun cutting a new set of teeth. TUEKE is a woman in Union .Point, Ga., with a beautiful beard nearly a foot long. She is well-to-do, and thus escapes the dime museum. A srt.'HGEON eight feet long and weighing two hundred and eighty-Hevon pounds was caugut in the river near North Cromwell, Conn. AN eloping couple in Kentucky rode thirty miles on horseback to be married, with the "old m a n " in close pursuit. They won the race. IN Michigan there is a new factory for a new purpose—to make a substitute for whalebone out of the quills of geese and turkeys. A MILTON (N. Y.) man has invented a wheelbarrow thut can be used as a sawbuck, a wood block, a step-ladd,er and a tool rack, beside doing double duty as a wheel-barrow. A DAVKNI'ORT (la.) firm of carpenters made a bracket sixteen feet long and twelve foot wide, and now they want to know how to get it out through tho eightfoot door of their shOi>. NAT MKF.KEK, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has ftn elephant chiseled out of a bone with a common jack-knife. The work was done by an old comrade while in Libby Prison, and is finely executed. A "YOUNG girl in New Y/ork is a skillful and successful locksmith. She used to help her father in his shop, and finally concluded to start out on her own account. She gives satisfaction and is „ making m f t p A y Ax eleven-year-old daughter of Andrew Bosemer, of Louisville, died of beartrdisoase, superinduced by over-exercise iu "jumping" the rope at a school picnic. She was matchinghorself for endurance against some playmates and brought on palpitation, which was not subdued. Invalid** Hotel a n d Sargleal Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located a t Buffalo, N. Y., is organized w i t h a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians and Burgoons, constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for t h e t r e a t m e n t of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical o r surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success h a s been achieved in t h e cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar t o women, blood taints a n d skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (flte), spermatorrhea, impotency and kindred affections. Thousands- are cured a t their homes through correspondence. The cure of tho worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence a t the institution. Bend 10 cents in stamps for the Invalids* Guide- Book (168 pages), which gives all particulars. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. W H E N an idler enters the sanctnm of a busy editor, and the editor says: 'Glad to see you're back," what does he mean)— Jf. f. Independent. > • - • • • - • - • - FALLINQ of the hair is arresteA, and baldness averted, by usiugHalt'sHuirUonewer. Obstinate cases of fever and ague c a n be cured by taking Ayer's Ague Cure. • - A WESTERN m a n has a cyclone cellar which hq retires to when his wife commences house-cleaning.—Boston Commercial B idletin. LADIES who possess t h e finest complexions are among the patrons of G L E N N ' S B I L P I I U K S O A P . H I L L ' S H A I U AND W H I S K E R DY£, Black or Brown, 50c. J A T GOULD'S inpome is said to be ten cents every time the clock ticks. This beats the best patronized dime museum.— Lowell Courier. • I F all so-called remedies have failed, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. A H u n b u i l d S u e a f o r S u p p o r t . [San Francisco Chronicle.] Jacob Small has brought suit in the superior court against his wife, Mary Small, for maintenance. Ha allege* he married the defendant in July. 1S?J, and that they livod together until J a n u a r y last, when, disregarding her mnrriage vow, she willfully und without cause drove bim from home, and refused him shelter and sustenance, and maltreated and abused him, and ever since January £0, 155(3, has refused and still refuses to allow the plaintiff to go home, and refuses to furnish him with the common necessaries of life. Th©"" plaintiff alleges that he has no separate property; thut he is over sixtv^rrue years of age, and in feeble health^aud unable to support himself, and^ttSat his wife has property in this^-clty worth $70,000, of which *"20.()00>sm coin, and t h a t she obtains 9147^¾ month from her real ostate. Thep-tuintirT asks an inquiry into the con- ^Hfion of his wife's estate, and that a suitable sum shall be set apart therefrom for his maintenance. " R E D C L O U T . " the Indian warrior, contemplates risitine Washington. He wants a silver lining, possibly.—Xational Weekly. USB tiou. Dr. Pierce's "Pellets" for constipa- LAXM-ADT— "Go ahead. Mr. Fraidcat, and see if it is a burglar." Mr. Fraidcat (with cowardly presence of mind)—"Ladies first, alwuys>il FHAZEH Axi.k GREASE is the best in the world—will w e i r twice as long as a n y other. IT is observed that the marriageable girl of the period talks horse because it is the language of the groom, — Tid-Bits. I F a cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso'a Cure for Consumption and rest well. T H E M A R K E T S . N E W Y O R K , J u l y I . I V E S T O C K — C a t t l e fci 0J err. ,i S h e e p H M (tL ") H o j r s + *>0 dr. Ti F L C H ' K - l i o o d t o C h o i c e 2 :.% (t(. 4 P a t e n t s - 4 r>*» CI 4 W H K A T - N o . : . ' H o d , S » V » N o . ~ S p r i n g Sl;,„:?4 C O R N 4C, uj. O A T S — M i x e d W e s t e r n . . . IW 4» _ R Y E »V> < & v P O K K - M e s s 10 IU <frU L A H D - S t e a m ti ?."> dr. 0 C H K K S K ,V'4 .i W U O L - l k m s e s t i c L'T «6 C H I C A G O . H E E V K S - E x t r a $•"> 70 (¾ ."» C i u i i c e . 4 sit ( " l i n e d 4 4(1 («'. 4 M i - d i e m 4 (H) a < lilltcl'.lTti' S t o u k . '.i "•< ii£ 4 I n t e r i o r C a t t l e - Ul Ut -' H O G S — L i v e — H o o d t o C l i o i e e 4 5t) & 4 S H E E P 2 75 (ft 4 m / T T E U — C r e a m e r y 1^ <& G o o d t o C h o i c e D a i r y S ',', F O G S — E r e s h 10», '•'& E U H ' K - W i n t e r 4 15 (.:.4 Sju'iiikr 3 "*i (J6 4 P a t e n t s U i br. 4 G U A I N - W h e a t , N o . x' 7:> (¾ C o r n 154 V i 6 O a t s . '-^ co Kye. Xo. -' *. 5» to ltnriev, No. 2 tio I1ROOM C O U N - w£) Self-work tug V fi @ Carpet und Hurl 7 4i Crooked 4 <$ POTATOES i b b l i - N e w 1 (V) (ft I P O K K - M e s s 10 a> <tfl<> LAKD-Steum t> 05 © « U'MUEK— , Common Dressed Siding... 19 1W ©22 Kloorimr 33 00 ^Jfi Common Hoards W W ¢{.14 Fencing 11 00 (rf.13 Lath I K @ 1 Shingles ' 1 »5 ¢¢2 EAST LI1JKUTY. CATTLE—Host *o » @ 5 Pair to Good 4.¾) (ft ft HOOS-Yorkers 4 Ho (ft 4 Philadelphia 4 iCi to 3 SflEEP-ttest 4 7ft ©ft / C o m m o n 2 50 <& 8 [ BALTIMORE. 'CJWSLK-Rest *?»«"» (ft 6 Medium 4 7ft <ft ft HOGS 5¾) to.r> SHKFP-roor to Choice 2 00 % 5 3. 00 50 4ii yo Ml S4-; S'> 47 !>7 75 2J (V> ;?ft "..) ft.* Oft no 1 4 ' i H I 1 , 11 ro 25 7ft 7rt 2t»^i M"', t , V . i*K 8 4 ;> 7ft ftO 7ft (X) (XI 00 :>0 so w 40 0) Oft 00 0) 0J 50 00 00 00 "LOVE is blind." True, true. The young <man never sees the dog until it is too late to escape in a dignified manner.—Chicago Ledger. The Southern Bivouac. L O U I S V I L L E , K Y . "A irood thln(r In Itnelf, a n d a sign o f promise."— THK LlTKKAKY WORLD. "Anumit t h e mnst i n t e r e s t i n g m a g a z i n e s t h a t c o m e t o our t a b l e . " — C H I C A G O I N T B U O C E A N . "It is a s o u r c e o f jjemiine p l e a s u r e t o o p e n t h e S o u t h e r n B i v o u a c theoo d a y s . " — B O S T O N H K K A L D . "Has f a l l e n in c l o s e l y behind t h e t h r e e l e a d i n g majmzinea o f t h i s c o u n t r y . " — K E W O U L K A N S T U I K S - D E M O C H A T . • FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. O o u t e u t s f o r { T i l l y . i . The F i r s t Day of Ke&l War, I l l u s t r a t e d , F. O. DeFontfciae. U . ,/ Old T i m e Service, J . M. Wrlffht. XXI. , / J o h n K. If organ, W. B . K0AA00. IV. / " The T r a p p i s t Abbey of 0-eth«emane, I l l u s t r a t e d , Morton M. Casseday. F r a Benedict; Charles J ^ d ^ a U e y . > - " V I . T h e W a r i n M i s s o u r i , X. H . M n s s e r . • ^ vn. Charles Oayarre, P a u l K. Hayne. VXH. , Flaeid Engflehart, I l l u s t r a t e d , —~ L. T. C u n n i n g h a m . XX. S o u t h e r n B u m m e r R e s o r t s , I l l u s t r a t e d , F e l i x X.. Oswald. The Commit of Chillowee, W m . P e r r y B r o w n . X I . Comment and Criticism. XXI. E d i t o r ' s Table. XXIX. Salmagundi. Send 2 0 cents for Sample Copy. One Year, ¢2.00. S i s Months, $1.00. B o u n d v o l u m e l o r t h e Y e a r E n d i n g m a y , 1886, pent o n r e c e i p t ol* $3.00, E R T E L ' S V I C T O R H A Y PRESS It shipped «mvwhere t o operate 011 trial against all other I'rwses, purchaser to keep t i e one doing most s. t«c*t work tor the lea*>tiuouey. (iB0.KRiEL&Co.,^uiac7,liL 2 2 GO MANUFACTURER* O r ,^ h-h WEEKS PATENT COMBINATION B E A M . "> — "*U.S.5TANDARD SCALES ° THE NEW DEPARTURE DRUMS Are made with patent douDte a c t i n g rods and folding knee rest. Light, .substantial and handsome. I Used in the best Bauds and Orchestras. Vnequaled l o r tone, surpass til other In 1 Unish and appearance. If 1 nearest Music dealer does Lnot keep t h e m , write t o &a fo>Ulustrated catalogue. LYON 4. HSALY, Chicago, III. A QUESTION1 ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWEREQ. Tha question haa probably been aakad IhmiwuBS* of times."' How oan Brown's Iron B i t t e r a d t m e v s t y thiii* f " Wol). It doenn't. But it doeit cure a n j d i n w for which a reputable physician would prMcrib* ! • « • Physician* recognize Iron aa tha b«at itmtuiaBMi agent known to ah* profewioa. and inquiry of aagr leading chemical 1irm will substantiate tha aaa*rf' that there am more preparations of iron than oi othor tmbtttunee used in medicine. Thia shows < cluaiTel/ that iron is acknowledged t o b e the • important factor in successful medical practice. I t iav howeror. a remarkable fact, that prior to the diaco*- eryof B I X O W N ' S I R O N H I T T E R S no pertoet- \j aatiafactory iron combination and ever ueen lonndL BROWN'S IRON B.nERS^&SS: headache, or produce constipation—all o t t i e r f r o * * M e d i c i n e * d o . B R O W N ' S I R O N B l T T K I a t * e n r e t t I n d i g e s t i o n , I I l l i o u H D e t » B > W t n k n e s e v D y a p e p a i a . . M a l a r i a , C h i l l * a n d F e r e r * * T i r e d P e e i i n « r , U e n e r a l D e b i l i t y . P s U n i n t b * K i d e , B a r k or L i m b * > H e a d a c b e and N e u r a l - gia—for all theae ailments Iren is prescribed daH>- BROWN'S IRON BinERS^r^irr minute. lake all other thorough medicine*, it eetsv slowly. W h e n taken by men t h e first symptom «*T benefit in renewed onvtfG/. The muacleu then heonaao firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are acts**. In icomen the effect la usually nv>ro rapid and marked. The eyes l>egin at once to brighten: the skin c l e a n np; healthy color cgsges to tho cheeks: nervonsneam disappoint; functfonaPderangemcuts become resjr»- Utr, and if a nurviOK mother, abundant suHtnnaoce> i» supplied for tho child. Remember Brown's I r o n Bitters in t h e O N L Y iron medicine that m BO* injurious. 1'kvricmnt anil Urwj'jUl* reevnuuenJ H. The Genuine ha* Trade Mark and erroted red on wrapper. T A K E N O O T I l I i R . LIVE STOCK <3UTS. W e w i l l f u r n i a h d u p l i c a t e * of I i I V H I S T O C K O U ' X ' O o r a n y o t h e r Cut s h o w n i n a n y S p e c - i m e n S o c k , a t o r b e l o w Quoted p r i c o a for s a m e . A. N.LCeilagg KewspaperCo. Electrotypers and fctercotypers, 77 & 7 9 Jackson St., C H I C A G O . srxcniE.v POOS NOW IS PRESS. ASK FOR T H E W. L. DOUGLAS Best material, perfectflt. equals any »5 or«6alKM>, e v e r r pair warranted. Tak« none unless stampeeV "W."I« DongUsT $3.00 Shoe. Warranted." Cong****. B u t t o n au>l L ; i o \ B o y s a s k f o r t h e W . L . D o u g l a * ' • 2 . 0 0 S h o e . Same styles as Iha * ; 0 U S h o e . If y o u cannot jret these shoes from deal- ,^ce r s . s e n d address on po»t»L ' < j y card t o W. L. D o u g l a s . ' < & * B r o c k t o n , Mass. .^- x y . .$3; '* $ 1 0 0 0 REWARD for s o ; micbine hilliuj sod tleanin* fit for market aa muatt Closer S«e4 iaONK 0 4 Y *asUis VICTOR DOUBLE HULLER. TllattrtlM clronlar maiii.4 fr»«. X K W A R E .xfiijiriinBWfj fti""1 »Sswa**r **"»« Plso's Hein«dy for Catarrh la t h e Beat, Easiest t o U s e , a n d Cteapi-Bt- CT^TARBH Alao good for Cold In thp H e a d , H e a d a c h e , H a y F « v c r , <to. SO cants. No Rope to Cat Off Horses' Manes. CeJebrated • ' K C I M P S E " H A L T K i t a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , can not be slipped by any hors*. Sample Halter t o any pert o f t h e U . S . fnre, on receipt of C l . Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount t o the Trade. tV~ Send f o r Prlce-I.tst. J.C. L i s u T H o r » x , K o c h e s t e r , N . Y . G LFRDAf.K P E M 1 L E CO1.LK0K. F i f t e e n m i l e s north o f Cincinnati. Addrt-K* RKV. L . I>. i V T T K U , U. IX, 01et>dal«, O. T E L E G R A P H Y I ^ a r n here and rant • " • " ? ! . K00*1 P»y- Kli nation* furnished. Write VaxrNTtxK Bxoa., JaneaYille, Wla iTNrOTCOLLifiE oiTl.AW."chi^g^oTFaii Term be- , \J glnj sept. 'U For circular add. U.DOOTU, Chicago. FREE TO EACH SUBSCRIBER. A S E A L I N G W A X C A S K E T c o n t a i n i n g t w o Sticks of perfumed wiix, taper and »eal, any I n l t i a l . Used altogether in faslilonablc c o r r e s p o n d e n c e . EHRICHS' FASHION QUARTERLY,! Subscription Price, 5 0 cents a Year. Issued at t h e beginning: of each sea-son, OKIGTJML. S T O R [ K S A N D 1'OBMS hy the f o l l o w i n g w e l i - l n » « y i » writers: . l i i l l u n H a w t h o r n e . E < l g » r FmWcett, J u a l i i a H e n r i B r o w n e , W l l l l u s n H . K i o V . l o s b i l u m o a H e r b e r t M o r s e , H e l e n C a m p W l l . M a r y L o H S D i c k i n s o n , A b b y 8 a g e K l * l « t t r w • o n , L e i g h N o r t h , F l o r e n c e H s i l l o w e l l tijut others, and A CowHLKTKt.Y ILLI'STBATKO Gutnie T O THK N E W Y O B K Nf * R K E T . T U S V K R T LATK-ST K A K H - I X8 AND N u V E l . T l l C S OXl.V AUK 8UOWJT. VALSM N l ' X B K K I ' . K A D V SKVTKUUKlt l 8 t . • , . T H E F A S U I O . X P U B L I S H I N G t t ) . , P. 0 . B o x :U01. 1 8 J a c o b S t . , N e w Y o r k * _ p E ^ | O N S _ To Whem PensloBfiAre PaW. EVERY SOLDIER ?£"£& of t h e X n l t e d States, r e i s a pen s i c * . T b e / l o s s of s finger, orttaettse.of mflnfrer, or any gup-shot wound u r o t a - er tniury, g i v e s a pension. A rsjpt- ^ r e , if hut slight, wjll g i v e a pv-nrtoa. Ruptured veins, or dlscasea o f t h e lungs. If you are ©otltled t o a pension don't delay it. B e j e e t e t t a n * R e e l e c t e d Ciavlnaa m S a > e e l a i r w . t y fiend fur a circular of P e n a l o o a»r| Bounty Acts. Address, FITZGERALD & POWELL, V . S. Claim A g e n c y for W e s t e r n Soldiers, I X D I A X A F O L I g , n f W . SPENCER'S lLUGATOR"PRfeSS. I will s h i p this H A Y a n d S T R A W P R E S S t o • any place on condition that if four m e n and o n e t e a m can not press 3,000 pounds of hay In o n e hour a n d n v t _ drive the t e a m faater than a walk, y o u m a y k e t ? p i b e Press without p>iv. F o r condhtons. circulars, e t c . . address J . A . 8 P E N C E K . D W I G H T , I L L . I CURE FiTS! When 1 say cure 1 do not mean msrelytostopinasa ***• atlnio&nd themhare them m o r a again, I aaeaa atadleilcuro, I have made tha dlMaaa of FITS, £fIL£P!nr •r FALLINQ SICKNKSS a Ufo-longstBdy. I warraut «»f remedy to euro the «'or*t cases Becaosa others ba»» failed is no reason for nat now r^icstvln^ aenre. i»ei>d(»t ooce for a traattse ana a Free Bottle of my lafaliibl* remedy. Give Sxprens and Post OrDce. It co»U you aoUxlacfor atrial, and I will core ;OD. •^AUOress »r. H. O. BOOT. 1M Tearl S t . New York. D O L L A R S each for S e w and Per- ;t § C W « N O M A C H I N E S . WRTcar.ted Ave years. Sent on trial if desired. Buy ill root and save S15 to S&\. Orjranii pi va\. ati premiums. Write for FKEK cireHhir wita l.»xi testimonials f>om evi-rT Stute. (iKOKtiB FAYNK * CO., 42 W. MobroTSt,, Chicago. FAMOUS DEVILED • * A D i " l l l w l t h t h e F l a v o r o f t h e O o e a n B r e e 7 ; p ! ^ . , . . _ up in o n e a n d t w o pound c a n s by McMeiiaxmn A <'o^" H a m p t o n . V&. K e p t by leading g r o c e r * e v e r y w h e r e . SA I n i E B C ^ B ^ I - A W & i O f f l c e r a ' r t t y f r o m W l e U l t r l a J c o n m T l s K l . i p s ; l » e a e r t e r a r e ) 1 « T - e d ; P e a a l o n a and Increase; e x p e r i e n c e SUyeara; s u c c e s s or. no fee. Write for circulars ana l a w a • . W. McCOKMICK & bON, Cincinnati. Ohio. A R V n i n ' Q R H T B A H B l f i i n T K K . # % n i 1 U L U O F o r Diarrluiia, Cliolcr* Morbui*. and all B o w e l Complaint*, nc.ror f a l l s t o c u r e . JS c e n t s a b o t t l e . A K M U d ) liUC/l'HKItei, WatHoka, 111. A M O V T I I . "Affents "Wanted. 90 b e a t ItinKarticlealR the world. 1 nainplcrTfctfA'.. ^Uresis J A V BKONSON, D K T K O I T . Mi'iat. M o r p b l n e l l i t b l t C a r e d IM l O t o * 0 d n y s . Sfo i»«jr t i l l c u r e d . D r . J . H t e p b e u a. LetMuiOM,Oaa«> OPIUM $5 f% A * J ^ a s s » | S k T u ! : . o r , i s n a Ulcers cured w U h o s t u A n l l L K ^ ' 1 ' " ' ' ^ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wr.'!!- f o r P a r n p i i l v t . T O M A D A Y . • Samples w o r t h 8 1 . J5<s> H l h K . I.inesroi uiul(*rtlu! Iiorse'afect. W r t l u BlUWSTaH BAFKTY kalji Ut)U>aUCO.,Uell;%Si«ak A. N. K . - A pain l)r. K . l i . a o l l e y . M i l w a u k e e - W J a v 1 0 0 O It > 1 ^ U WHtcur rrjt/T/.v« ro A/rvR/tTMSKn** pUmnm »my ymu • « • • <J»« A*hr«i <i«eiM«sa* \ ••%<-., •o&c^jijtir^ii- 1¾¾ ,,v%. -\ \X-' * ** •> > ?«er: 7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. LTIJFPJKIRK, EDITOR *NP PtfBLISrtfeR Wnckwy, Mich., Thursday July 8,1886 - ^ - ' BUSINESS CARDS. w. P. VAN WINKLE, „. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW '* »nd SOLICITOR In CHANUKKYOffice over Slgler'eDrup Store. PINCKNBY TAMES MARKEY, k NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Legal papers nude on ehort notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce Hackney, Mich. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLA1NFIELD, * MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention givei surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. J. W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. 8pectel attention given to surgery. OWce at resinence, witti telephone connections, (15ra*) 0t J. HULL. DENTIST, of 8onth Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work warranted. (17m3) GRJMEvS & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "Tain. Pincknev, Michigan. TIT ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETCt y T h e highest market price will oe paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK " G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera/ Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES m Absolutely the best in the world, ,and ready to prove if. R. C. JUJLD, Pinckney. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat. The little son of Cbas. Goodnow was kicked by a horse, on the morning of the 25th. The horse hit him in the face, cutting his cheek badly. David Campbell, formely of Hartland, is settled at Bozeman, Montana Territory, and Wd9 the only Republican elected on the Gallatin county ticket at the last election. He is a lawyer, and was elected Prosecuting Attorney. H. W. Loomis, a former Howell boy now agent on the F. & P . M. R. R. at Hersey and Rose M. Coleman, of Howell, were married Thursday last, Rev. Geo. F. Waters performing the ceremony. James Carr, of Deerfield, arrested for assault and battery on Mrs. Martha O'Connell, of Tyrone1 failed to appear before Esquire Riddle on Monday, as required by his father, was declared forfeited, and a certificate of forfeiture tilled in the Circuit Court, as required by law. It is reported that Carr has run away. A pleasent celebration of the 60th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and of the wedding of'Mr. Mrs. Ohauncey Chapin, occurred at their residence in Howell on Satusday last. The elderly couple were married at Sherbuma, Chenango Co., N . Y.. on the 27th ot June. ^820- The bride then was only 22 y%ars of age. She was the eldest daughtei ot Joseph Sexton, the father of Wm. and Parley H . Sexton and other children. The anniversary falling on Sunday, the event was celebrated the day previous, and was attended by their daughter, Mrs. Barker, from Chicago, and other relatives. The united ages ofthe guests numbered 1030 years, Mr. Chapin is now 86 year old, and his' wife's age is 82. A number of presents were rrtafle to the aged couple, who returned ttranks for these tokens of remembrance. M*E«AFS Neutralizing Mixture! Will <'.nr*;tjie ^Ulatle Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY-OTHER MEDICINES .ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND W I X DO ALL THAT IS CLAilH- £D FOR THEM 'BSF*! snare no expense in -mefleittg sr\y Medicine, and ther will never play .out as long as I comtvmnd them. DENNIS MEHAtf. £9*For sale at WIncJielt« Drxg«««M. RAILROAD CARD. 4»r«ni Trim* Railway Tin* Table, vGOI 5:J» 4:85 4:40 4:00 4:50 4:00 •>:» <fl:40 £:10 A :4ft 4:15 * : * * IttCKIGAX A<3 LINE DIVK'OK. SG«AST. J STATIONS. | GOIWGWEST. * 8 $ 7^¾ 7:8Q 7:Qa 6:35 4. U. in<» #:8C jt:QI *:40 ^ 88 :{4»9 8tft0 7>» k^sOO LENOX Araarta Romeo gaefcMter j:{ponti*c{;: Wixom t{*Hl" Hamhnxor FfNCKNEY • Qnmry fcKae*T>ridg6 Eaorlatta JACKSON A. X. - I'M iJA srttt e9::1«0 0•<:;048* 0:W> 1:15 r- x. 9:36 10:00 10:30 11:80 12:10 2:tt 8:10 8:86 48::1546 4:82 4:50 p. it. b-M «:15 6*5 7:05 7:80 \ 5:401 BRIGHTON SAYINGS From tbe Argus. It is said H. B. Rose, of Genoa, got $500 from the T. & A- company for a gravel pit. There is being a move made to being to life tbe ball players ot this town. W, W. Waite got some nitrate of silver into one of his eyes yesterday. It is noedlessto say that he found it a pretty painful eye opener. Mr. Vanderhp signed the papers yesterday tor the purchase of the R. C. Rumsey farm. R. H. Rumsey and family expect to start, foi* California next week. Here is an uncommon freak. Wm. Rankin, of Hamburg, set* a doable yolked e^g and from it two perfect chickens were hatched. They are alive and doing well. Lord & Thomas is made entirely of wire work; a separate compartment is made for each Newspaper, Magazine and Periodical in tbe U . S . and Canada, about 14,000 in all. The varinus sections are suspended from the ceiling, and hang clear of the floor, leaving a space under each one so that the entire floor can be swe pt. Space will not permit us to describe this important inprovement in detail. Tim principles upon which it is constructed will be covered by letters patens. The Chicago Sate and Lock Co., aro constructing for the firm one ot the largest safes ever nuilt in Chigago. Our friends who wi^h to see a copy ot our paper when in Chicago, can aways find it on file at the Agency of Messrs. Lord & Thomas. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y.", had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. Kind's New Discovery tor Consumption. It not only gave him instaint relief, but allayed the soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard, remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner. Free Tril Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Wiiichell's Drug iStovo. Renews Her Yojith. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remalcablft story, the truth of, which is voched for by the residents of the town "I am 73 years old, have been trouble w.ith kidney complaint and lameness for many years: could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electic Bitters- for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle', only 50c. at WinchellVDrug Store. Buclilen's Arnica Salve.M< The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, snapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively^ cuues piles, or. no •Day required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drugstore. A Common Conversation. • "Why do you not look me in the face?" "Beeause your breath is bad. If you would use TrixyoV would be much mo'e companionable." \Jst In New Quarters. Messrs. Lord it Thomas, of .Chicago, the well-known and popular Advertising Agents,"'are , about to move into new quarters, which are so spacious, so elegant, and so original and nsvel I in their appointments, that they desrve 18^viniam ( more than a passing notice. The building, Nos. 45, 47 and 49 Randolph St.. between State and Wabash Ave., is at once the most striking in appearance and the most elegant in in Chicago; built of sandstone, it is 70 ltDElt OF l'l'BLICA'L ION. iStutp of Miclii iran. Mpventti .Juilidul cirruit, in Chancery. Suit p^ndinir in the Circuit Court for tin? County of Livingston, in Chnncerv, at Ilowwli, on Hie aiith., (lav of Mav, A, D. lfttitS. 11K1.EN O. SHOKT, 1 Complainant, | SILAS SHOUT, f Defendant. ) On ivadincr and filing flue proof hv affidavit that the said (Wriuhuit, Silas snort, resides out of the State of Mic iigan, imd in the state of ,own; on motion of Kd\vurd (i. Kinbler. Solicit >r for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Hill of Complaintfiled in eaid cause within four months from tho date of this or.i^r, and in default thereof that Bald Bill of Complaint oe tak'n as confessed hy said defendant, Silaa Short. It is further ordered that this order lie published once in each week,for six successive weeks in TUB I'INCICNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Livingston ; the flrst publication to he within twenty days from 4ii«—diip of this order, W. 1'. VANW'INKI.K, Circuit Court Comn^^8lone^. Kmv.Min O. KMHI.KK, Solicitor for Complaint. (-ilw?! STATK Or MIjMlKiAN, Seventh .Judicial Circuit, in CliancKry. Suit pealing in theCircu t Court for the county of Livinc-ston, in i:iiancery; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. Dj- UoldHdsjf, Complainant, vs. Dan. W. VanAuken, Prudence VanAuken, John P. VanSyckle, Elizahcth VanSy< kle, Alva Barnes, Jane Alhro, Lois White, F.li/ia Pearce, and ulara Glaas. Di'fe danta. j It flHtisfactorily appearing by affidavit on flip that the defendant, i,Hza Penrce", is not a resident | of this state, nut resides at Truxtou in t!ie State i of New York, on motion of Hollin 11. Person.! solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that I the defendant Kli/a Pearce cause her appearance j , . , - , . . . , ,, i. « , | to be entered herein, within four months from the by J 7 4 i e e t , p r a c t i c a l l y tire proof, a n d • date of this order, and in default thereof said bill l i g h t e d o n f o u r t i d e s . T h r e e l a r g e J ^ e n as, onfc.sedby said nonresident defend-! And it is further ordered, that within twenty days froro the date hereof, the Baidcotnpl inant cans* a notice of this order to be published in the PINCKNBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, and that said publicat.on he continued therein at least once in each \v< ok for six weeks in succession, or that ; e cause a copy of this ordr to he personnally served on said non resident defendant at least twenty days before the above time prescribed for her appearance. W. P. VAN WINKLE Circuit Court Commissioner in and for said County. AUtrtiM nrolry^c*atra! st«nd&r4" tine. All trftina ran d*ilft1M|ftdajr* excepted. fc'.J. gPICBR, JOfcBKH HICK80F, elevators and two spacious stairways, give abundance facilities for passenger and freight. Messrs. Lord & Thomas will occupy the entire third floor, giving them a superficial area of nearly 12,000 square feet. This beautifully lighted room is unbroken by partiitons, save a private .office in one corner, thus bringing the <«a*ire working force of about sixtv •clerks into one spacious room, certainly the largest office of any advertising ageaeyin tbe country, if not the largest business office ot any kind on the cotttin««t. The various dnpartments arc «o arranged that the work passes aioog with almost mechanical regularity. While the entire appointments are eleg*nt,the filing department is arranged on an entirely new principle which amounts to an important invention. Heretofore Advertising Agents have filed thier Newspaper*^ wood«n pigeon boles, which not only excluded toe light, but caught and retained the duest, and tout proved a nuisancer The new filing department of Messrs ATTENTION FARMERS . I J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. On exhibition at Sykes & Son's, Piucktiey, add at Stock bridge. < * # *<f LAUIMOBB, DAKOTA, Dec. 22,1885. Messrs. D. M. Osborne & Co., Farjjo, Dakota. Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Hinders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enclose you an order for twenty-one of your Improved No. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to be delivered at Larimore on or before the 15th July next. CJUAY LAKIMORE, Supt. Elk Valley Farming Co. LAKIMORE, DAKOTA, Sept. 5thr 1885. D. M. Osborne £ Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:—After using twenty (20) of your Harvesters and Binder! fcr the last fifteen days, we now beg to state, and take pleasure in testifying te> tbe fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction, performed good1 and efficient, service, and required but little attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experie(ncejaud observation enable us to state that thep are a s near perfection as any machine in the field, and we think tne best of servicer can be obtained from them, without much attention on the part of experts m the future. Very truly, . ELK VALUET FARMING. Co, Per Roach. D. RICHARDS & SON, SOLE AGENTS. *t*. }Tii.n.e To"b "Worle * t T l x e X o w e s r r i 1 I*ric®a a t X5:i.G../\patc:h.Of!fi.oe. J. be? Baking Purpose*. Best in the Wo rlc! ForSalebyF.A.SIGLER. MACKINAC. Th» Most Delightful SUMMER TOUR P»1M« Stamen. Low Rate*. Tour Tnps per Week Between DETROIT-AND MACKJNAO And «very Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Writ* for our " Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Co&Uina JEVU Furtioulire.' Mailed Jhree. Detroit & Cleveland Sream Nav. C«. C. D. WHITCOMB, G I N . PAS*. A « T M DETROIT. MICH. >MBZLITI wPsiiiieM uen A Life Experience. Bemarkable and auick cures. Trial Packages. Send Btamp for sealed particulars, Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, M o . @ UPTON'S* COMBINATION THRESHER IS THE LEADING MACHINE OF THE WEST. Coirtblnra r l | fh*> Rifrnnfnfl-rn of ttk« A p r o u a u 4 Vibrator m a c h i n e s * Tho trr«ate«t irra'n » u v e i \ nuwi r a p i d i n v x e c u t i o u , chuapent t o r u n . F a l l off l m p r o r r m e n t i i a n d t h e m o s t MtU*favtory TkrcHliur w a d e * ALSO CTPTOIf T r i p l e G e a r RTorae P o w e r s T r a c t i o n F n f f l n e s * It JOTJ *r» pomp TO pnrchaae cvr »rt In'erwtext flonor, fMI to nr.n I f - our Uo^rUojae newtrtjapbktglviujf full Iututm&tlou. © UPTON MT'a CO., O PORT HURON, MICH. O l l l ^ C r c h inesfonly icluding a full tet of extra Attachments, needle*. 117 eacohil eUnd«r mwiilnwi 4ou Vtnirt tottfi .n V pMlecHet Mw tt«L yean. Huiri>on»aad W S40 or $M> tt Metkleei M - We wil I aend ih« m anywhere OB Utrial Itefore oayte(>. Clretdan aad panirulart tree hr arfrtreuiar _ E . V* H O W E etV^OFITS CURED MATIXFACTOUY T R I A L FKEK. Addr«» 4'^M CHESTNUT H t . . READING. P A . CIDER ^ MACHINECH SAaanmTdAp fLtooOrn fo.l CaDrlo mWt rsoWiMit if. JS TU*papttlak4^cmfll«aJtlMt4to«e* DVERTISIN^ HME3 8mloiwgga?g* finutaww. -ainttTES%SKSUS!eSria f^\ \ / 13* *:*r^?H:; - » • • . \ ' — 1 i.JUVMHiU-1 \tf**J%Jtjty\O*M»»40tf >4«tt4a«»a«SU ^ ^ ^ - krv »•:-,« . - • • . ; . J B « 3 * ' » i HI i * i i M i n i i i i n > « — •iiiWiii,,,,^ 1 ^ ^ I«IKMMN •*«S»»Jai*S?l*WaWi« ^ ' / LITTLE MISS MUFFET. CHAPTER II. Two little girls came running out on the verandah, looking very hot and dishevelled, as though they bad been disturbed in Borne wijd romp. At sight of the stranger the elder of the two drew back oppressed by awkward shyness; but the younger, H handsome girl of nine or ten, came forward with a stare that was as bold if not as embarrassing a* that of her brother. '•Who is it, Frank? H o n o t k n o w her," she said, in a loud cheerful tone. "If she is one of your friends she looks very nice; and Ftoeard ma and Flora say the other . day you did not care to be civil to la- -- * " Y o * are a pert, rude little girl, Kitty ; $ i d Blanche, in her way. is just as had. 1)9700 not know that when your mother fa. o a t It is your place to welcome hef guests f This is Miss Vane." Blanche colored at the rebuke, and extended her limp band in a helpless 1mlfh ear ted fashion, but the unabashe 1 Kitty •hook back her bronze curls, nnrt pirouetted gaily on the steps as she said, with a saucy laugh— "Miss Vane does not carry her name like a label, and we could not tell her by Instinct, as I suppose you did, Mr. Frank. Besfcles, »he is not a guest, she is to be our governess, you know ;tna naid so this morning." '•Iknow that I shall box your ears if you do not learn to behave decently, and hold that magpie tonzue !" the young man Raid, in savaee disgust, and with a quick side glance at Magdalen's pale sad face. "Blanche, take Miss Vane in and give her a cup of tea, for Heaven's sake; it is of no use s.jeakinsr to that monkey1" Blanche did not much relish theltask he gave her, but there was an authoritative ring in his tone that for the moment quelled even the dauntless Kitty, and that her meeker elder sister never dreamed of resisting. So she led the way into the lonx lor? verandah-shaded room, which should have been so picturesque and pretty, but somehow was not, even in the eyes of the girl who had so small an experience of comfortable English home iife. Magdalen looked round her with a little shiver : and Frank Talbot who had followed her up the terrace steps, and now stood framed in the open French window, shruzged his shoulders, and said impatiently— ^ " When will you two cease yoqr tomboy tricks. I wonder; Set that chair straight, Kitty. Did you ever knowyoung ladies who am used themselves in such a manner in the drawing-room before, Miss Vane ?" Magdalen only smiled as she took the tea-cup .that Blanche rather thrust into her hand than bffercd 1KM-; an I Kitty, as she stoopetl to raise the plush and satin ehair that Jay with lee;s elevated in the oenter of tha room, said pertly— "You are determined to let Miss Vane know, whnt she has to expect at once, Fvank. She muBt have a good idea of us already. Now. by \\'nv of a change, suppose I warn her against yon." Frank Tul hot twisted hi* moustache, and answered, with rather a couceited look.— "Unfortunately for me your conduct will concern her nmro than mine. I am afraid Miss YMIC will not have much to do with me. Kitty." His eye* sought MM Galea's fair troubled far-e as lie spoKe, and his words were addressed much more to her than to hi* s^Jer; but, it - w.-is iho unabashed K:tty who answered them, with her ever-ready and aggravating <:i£sile. "Well. 1 d'Ki't know; mamma says Miss Metcalfe ha I a great deal too mucu ! Does she not, Blaiwhie ?" - The youn\r man's facs grow scarlet, and' Magdalen felt her own burn in indignant sympathy. . hy and wretched as she was —and with •jvery .second her heart aeemedTJo grow heavier, the faint hope fainter still—she felt that sha nvist at all costs make an effort to turn the convers.ition into'H more becoming channel. "Will your mother be very lon« gone, do you think?" she asked addressing Blanche, who sat glowering at her across the tea-pot, and who seemed in her silent awkwardness the le,ss objectionable of the unprepossessing pair. But the result was not encouraging. Blanche answered only by a frightened scowl and an incoherenfr^tuXterJthat seat her younger sister into hysterical agonies of amusement, ' "Oh, Blanche, you will kill me!" she gasped, between the shrill peuls of her mirth. "Cannot you trust yourself to answer a plain question, to utter a mere Yes' o r ' N o ' ? Miss Vane will not eat you!" " l e a n answer your question," Frank broke in, from his place of vantage at the window; "the enrriage is at the door now, Miss Vane." Though the announcement renewed her old nervous terror, Magdalen heard it gladly. Mrs. Talbot might bo unsvmpathetic, and even unkind; but nothing could ,be worse than th s long helpless wait In the company of two rndo 1 ljildreu and an nncomfortehly attentive young man. "She rose with nervous.haste. HWI stood waiting in her shy, schoolgirl fashion, until the dooi|opened :vnd'-iVir<*. Talbot, followed by her eldest daughter, •wept majestically into the room. •• So—Miss Vane has come, I urtderstand!" Mrs. Talbot began,-raiding her gold-rimmed glasses to a uose aristocratically arched, and letting the aye* that hardly seemed to need their aid travel leisurely over every object within their ran go of vision before they finally settled otf Magdalen's face. "AH, you are here, 1 see 1 Pray be seated, Miss Vane." She wared her hand towards the chair from which the girl had just, risen, a n d took her o # n placj upon the eeirtre couch, ihaking down her abtmdrat flounces, and lug ^raciouHtioss— " We were quite sorry not to meet your train. a» we had fully intended doing " "But you had an accident on the road, I suppose," Frank Talbot broke In sarcastically ; and his mother turned her eyes ou him with a look of great displeasure. " ' " We had no accident," she answered coldly. " B u t we called at the Towers' and stayed later than we thortght." " 1 see. Insestyre cume down lost night, did he not. Flo t" The tall, haughty-looking girl, who had stood silent and motionless until now, raised her dark eye* at the direct question, and said ind;n>rentty— '" Why ask me, since you kuow already} Yes, Lord Ingestyre w m there!" Frank whistled in uu aggravating way, and Mrs. Talbot went quickly on, more because she wished to stop the skirmishing between her sou and daughter than from any desire to set Magdalen Vaue at hei ease— " And I suppose you took a fly from the station ? You could hardly have- wulked that distance, knowing nothing of the way." " I did not walk, and I did--not take a fly; a lady who traveled down from London with me drove me here." Flora Talbot, who had been regarding the new-comer with anything but approval of her youth end fairness, raised her Blight dark brows disdainfully. "Yon make friends very easily, Miss Vane," Mrs. Talbot said In a sterner tone. "You will learn by-and-by that that ii not English habit. However I suppose this lady meant no harm " "Harm," Magdalen flashed, all her shyness forgotten, all \her impetuouB nature In arms to resent thisVraiost unjust attack — •harm l She saw lSJwas alone and friendless, not knowing wSat to do! Was It harm to befriend me thenr«k Mrs. Talbot raised her glastfS^ngaln, and surveyed the charming flushed face with eyes that were to the full aa unfriendly as her daughter's. " I said it was no harm," she repeated with heavy emphasis. " I would counsel you to curb that hasty temper, and receive advice that should be instruction wityi submission if not with gratitude. Did you not even ask this benevolent lady's name ?" "She gave it unasked," Magdalen replied in a dull stifled voice. She was so utterly weary, s o broken In mind and body, that she seemed robbed of all resistant force ,\ even the angry energy of a t_baclL_died out in the one quick flame. " She said that you knew her well, and her name was—--" " Well I" Mrs. Talbot repeated, with not unnatural irritability as the girl paused, hesitating over the utterance of what seemed to her now more than ever an absurdly unreal name. "Miss Muffet—Little Miss Muffet—she told me to say." Mrs. Talbot's face grew suddenly crimson, and she half rose from her sent, while Frank broke into a roar of irreverent laughter, Which seemed only to add fuel to the flame of his mother's wrath. "Bravo, Miss Vane 1" he cried, choking, still but making a struggle for speech. "I never saw the tables more neatly turned, or an angry old lady more completely cornered !" "If this is a joke," Mrs. Talbot said,her voice quivering with indignation, her triple chin and heavy pendulous jowl seaming to shake in company—"if you intend Hny jest at my expense, Miss Vane " " What nonsense, mother :" Flora broke In coldly. "How could she possibly see any poiut in, much less plan, such a jest ? The joke, such as it is, is of course all Miss Meredith's." *«Of course It la," Frank agreed, with alacrity. "She s i w a way of giving yon a dig through an innocent straiger, aril she took it. of course. I cannot say I blame the poor oiil girl, though I nave not the honor to IKJ her favor te : I always rather felt for myself. Bat"—with a fresh peal of langht.er—"did yon not thinks the queer l i t t e body was weil maiche.l with a name, Miss \ u n w " "Is it not her name :-" Magdalen asked piteou-ly, wondering why this j-eMniiurly sympathetic stranger should have deliberately set stumbling blocks in her hard prtth, and niiide her painful entrance into tins' ungeutal home more painful r.ui dif- Jicnlt still. " I thought of cour-e she spoke the truth. Do. y<.m not know her then :-" "We know her—yes—but not under that name.'' -Flora T.ilb >t -answered the general appeal with ivy < iviiity. and slow di>tiiHt)iess. "To call her elf-by lh.it was merely an ill-bred and rar.her pointless pleasantry. S.ie is .Miss Meredith, of the Hall." "Our loca! swell "' Frank srUI. nfr»ibly. supplement.ng his si.sW'i-'s iiiiormatJon, and quite micrvsli' d hy her disdainful glance. " V. e all bow down and workup, but we none of us get on very well with her. so you may consider yourself lucky indeed to be taken at mud under her wing.*' Magdalen did not answer, and Flora turned to \vr mother. " Probably .M ss \ ane is tired after her journey," she said sugges iwly. Utterly indifleivnt as> the tone was, it •was the pieasiuUs: i-onnd tiwjt had greeted Magdalen's ears since she cros-ed the threshold o! Mclma lumsc. V'rs; Talbot nssi nted with a »uiny nod, then turned to M:i-'d,ik'Ml. " As yon will like to *e'e Mr. Tnlboi tonight, and as lie will be home in about an hour, yon may have to make some Change in your dre^s, so I will not detain you now. Tomorrow 1 **lmU have u few question- to ask you, and a suggestion to make, lilauyhc, show Miss Vane hef room. "No; let m> show her, ma, .Blanche would take her into yours or flora's I" Kitty cried;-thrusting taMself forward, tor her sister's InllnUe relief. "Come with me Miss,-Vana,-—I know where TOO are t a LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last spring we oflTered some bargain* in Second Hand Stoves and they went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices At which the poods were utfbred, aud in ten days every bargain was closed out. This week we show you some better bargains than was then offered. 1%JEI€5-A.UBX N O . 1 ONE WM GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. **.** ONE NO. 16 GALL PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. Pnee.*3.<X>. BARGAIN NO. 3. Ofl^Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, prce, noM ***The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Bake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is as good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with tooth, t&oo. BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, sis00. BARGAIN NO. 7. ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR, HAS NEVER BEEN USED, BUT IS WEATHERBEATEN. Price, $25.00. I ^ T h e retail price otthese Cultivators is $35.00: BARGAIN NO, 8. ONE ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, CARRIED OVER FROM LAST YEAR. Never beer used. Price, §30.00, YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. F. L. gROWN. 99 was the number and Enos Burden the lucky man^that drew the prize whip. Bieep y ' Noltody opposed the lively young ln<ly*s wish to act a* conductress, and Maviialen followed her thankfully enough up to the top of the house.' "There 1» y o u r ' s k y parlor,' as Frank calU it, Miss Vane," said Kitty. " I t takes a uood deal oi climbing to get to it, but Miss Metcalfe UBed to say that the view made up for everything. " It is vt'ry nice, I think I" Magdalen an" swereil with weary sincerity. It was a mere cjurret, poorly and scantily furnished ; but the girl, whose whole life had been spent at a cheap fureitrn school, was not likely to look ror luxurious surroundings, and any place that promised rest and solitude would have seemed an ante-chamber of Paradise just then. But solitude at least was not. to be h e n at once. Kitty seemed In no hurry to leave her, but, perching on the ledge of. the open window, wutche-1 her every movement with unabashed bright eyes, "I wonder how you will get on with us." she observed at last, dangling a slim black-stockinged lea from her high perch. " W e are rather unlucky, with our governesses, you must know—or have been as yet—perhaps because they never take the trouble to understand us properly." Tlie absurdly reflective air and assured criticisms of this mere child made Magdalen smilo in spite of herself. Kitty s a w the smile, and answered it at once. "Yon think J am talking nonsense, but yon will see. They all do the same things at first. Make much of me because I a m clever, and snub Blanche because she la a goose; then they let mother bully t d e m - and—which makes ber most angry of al], they make love to Frank. Ob. they do IV —with a fresh outbreak of the giggling laugh as she saw Magdalen flush indignantly. "Both ma and Flora declared, when Miss Metcalfe went, that they would have some one very old and ugly next time, I suppose they did not know w h a t (CQUriNUED NEXT WEEK.) W < ? MARVELOUS PRICES! BOMS r MILLION e«a|Iitt Kmit Mt* Otkfr Wtrti. to f i S M Astfctft. *t««t1 Givti Awsyl Th^ Wlowlrnbook« »rt Twlished In n«*t pamphlet fbrrv, muujr o( tLtu hn»<NoMH'ljr lUw»tr»te4t tad kil u» pnmed from goad t j i>e upon (rood paper. Tb«j trral «r » (rent v»rli i jr of eul'j'.•.::). k\id »c tLiuk no on« e*u t v tmin« the ii-t w.ibimt tiu'llof thtrrln rc»nf thtt k# «r »ti« i o ill 1U« tu j<%»'-•»». lo clolb bourxl form ttae>4 N*cki • ui:M eoitt f l.«M> r i c h . Vtrh Ixy^ 1« c»n; )c i» ID 1**1.'. T b « W t a » w H r d o t t Paper*. - Tl.U U thf hoot »i -r which vour STu.rftBioJlcrJ IkUv'hed tiil ik*J eri*4, u 4 Ii It'ju'l *,$ tw\ >T to.d»y it [t ever l u GrimmV Titlry fctorte* for t h e T a a a a . T'lo fiu.n ;oi:*cti'>u at tiirr M.TIL.4 r .rr publUaoA. TM tbiU Ttn w[:i be Jsliihlfil w!;h <"h'".n- T h e !.••<• *t t h e I.a «. Ar Str W»!tar Scot*. " The L.vly •{ ttuc I.kke" ir*edlag, ihiaf tim rviu «1 ta^rra eli|twtW ft»r »U ooc»»iou«. T h - Btunrtwra tatter Writer ** UAiH »nd 0<;ntl inien, » cmpleu um.1« to eerrc<poo.Vuo», flrlnx jiUtn lirxi-'dnni for the eom;<o«luoti of IcUirt or (Tory kluA. wi'h Iniiumerikble forms MH\ . :i'i'(!i». W l i t k r F.Vfnlnf K e t r o r ' l n n a , » Iwir* eollcrtlnn cf A0tiuI CU»r Mc», T»hl€»u\. i :.r>, PtulM. rtc. Ut to:lkl n(harlntt. prirti* U-e»ir.c«l», vA «T»kiA(i at feume; ilUstrne.t. I M a l o c u o s U e c l U U a n a • • « ! B « « 4 h i c a , a l"r?« and a^aict joJIejciot. tot aabael urSlhlMcfn aaJpabUo auJ pet> »ir snicriulnmenti. P a r l o r Mafflo mn,A Chemical K x i ^ H m r n t a . a rxKic wblb lellt how to rwrr^roi hu:.dn U ti r-Ki.tug VJiok* la w^;lc aod tA»truotl*t aiparlnwnu »iv>. .impi* agnate • - T k e R o m e Cook B o o k s a d F a a l l y Pbr*<. ctaa, tonuluinf huudredt ct excellent cuoki&c h-upet and biujf IJ iiau«*kevr»:r-, »!*o telling bow to cur* all common »11 menu b; limpie Loaie retncdlit. Hlsteea -Cosaplet•> F>torl«'a or Popular Aot^oraembi ».'ius lova, humor.>u« a(i I tirtrrcire «tori««, •torirt nt tnoK'ir Ufa, of advuilurv, or r u l * i ; \\H, etc., all \trj later'Hiaf. Cullfd B a c k . A Novel. Br Hu«h Conway, author of' Dark D»n.' etc. A t t h « WorJ.l'a M e r e r . A N«re!. By Florenoa Warden, author of '' The IIJU^C on the Marth." cts. VH.rU Pwra. A Nurd. Hr Hugh Cocwar, aoihar of Oallad B«< • -to. T h « My-t«ry o f the) H o l l y T i v e . A Movet By Uv- autlk>r of " Dcru TUoruv." T k o rro*4»n De*p» A K VLI. BV WlliU Coiling au'h<v of'• Tits Wumaa la \V7htte." tie. Hei Court Furir.. A »'JVC1. By Mn. Heerv «o«4 au:hnr of " K m,_L;j)U'.," *ti\ Hmck to t h e Old Horn A. * Xowl- »> *f»ry Cecii llfcv. »i<thnr »t •• Hi'ldfn 1'i.t;' . r:c. J o a a Ur>(rr>rlM»iit,« Wire. A V'«r«i. Py MUe htul»'lt. kutu^r jf ' J'i.1'1 iU.n.w. Ocutl.n »n. ' f.e. Ann*. A So eel. t'.' .' r». Hv^ry V.o.4, AuUtor of M »:* t l.rnne.'' Aitio* ItMrton. A W v i . P-* Ocvtfr TH.-t. aulbcr »1 " A ta u Bi'..t •• The Mill mi lh-- I- !..»>. • -tv'. OUR UNEQUALgD OPFlri »' ..ill i«nd any 4 of iheae book* aod «ur rattivc-e eo'iuln'tu; prist* of all Irntmj pa^rs and hook., foi I S cf*. Any 8 book* SO eta* 'll<- "'»«>•< » fw 54> ria. ^ -T»M or Pn«tal "fota takru. ».Mre« »i «o«a F K A > K i N M E W S 450^ I M U L A D E S . M I I A , fKMXX A D V E R T I S E R S in learn the exact cost f any proposed line of ivertising in Arnerican apers by addressing ieo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , lO S p r u c e St., N e w Y o r k . n d lOcts. f o r l O O - P a g e P a m p h l e t . ORCHESTR •ah ! CIDER Subscribe for THE DISPATCH! f $1 pet year* Th*m«ct popular W«*Kly notrv><i;wT<l'^ '.^l ^Mtanoo.raoenanioa.enpineoi'Uic rtiwwriw, mve- utiooiaodp*toitteBT«rr>ul>li«}i»d. hc.-j-i;»:ti \+r »UBrtr»t*d with splendid tncrfttincs. T'•)« imbHoa\M6« farBiahn a ujcftvalufthie nnciyc^pavlt,* <>(in<ot4»tloBTThivhno por*MiihoutU be vi:)'<'>U. Th« fX«»«Urity of tho SciENTirxo AMRRK'AN I* »oeh Wit its elro«{»tiot> rnutly oqajtla ch&t_nf AU jroat._pli WUtly aXJU* p«r» of iu «iim oombinad. ,._that .. .^. vrw~m w^_^.--^. PrJco »3 3) A i., PoWWteri. No.»10ro»rf»rar. W; Y, T E N T S . s»-«*«««J Thirty* practice ' Iwfyfo tb« P»t«»t Oftco and h»vo prr-pofort men th»a One Hundred TJrOU- • « n d »pp«catiotw l»»r r»t«nU injlit K i t * State* »nd fcr»,urt»«.ii!.tfit-. r^'^AaWicnmthta. »fltl »1' othar p»p^r» for I y»ft^TSUt«a. (.*iu.fl«. Knftlflud. i rsato Owiman« and ether t»**\tT> munir}**, pro- I BMreaMMort' noUc* «r<1 on r<wi»ooa>)ie t*rvn\ ttueaSb linttfi* (V». *r« nottoxl In tbefrei«*K»a «ffl fMTderftqoU by all paroon* wbo wish todto* 5 5 y K e , ^ r s N t f c t n d . o«>.8anrnwQ iffitSSCAN fc.1 trsaJ'W^rlio^ >'o?k PIANO-ORGA erx OCTAVE. Orcrdlavroremcnt*In Ilrc<l Orenr.s. Vor^dal atrapa-tu brvaicor vi'Uuk turpt'i • to wear i>ut. Ati'""»o music can id execuiett upnn it, A cWut c:i:i fpiT*to bellovps. r^iio nmJo of fuUl chprry. ttxnizi d i»i'..l so hrrhtr noiiaUt'J as to rt ake it alinosc i»4pi>**it>lt to iH*- ft»3Tair»A»( from ro*ewo> d. > a * r^iin nwniifiictvred hu met with tuo popuinritj" of tli,-» tostn.irrnt. a-* )3 protrnby thctinmcoso ea!w. Itcvon bids fair'«*r.> pa«aih«o<'aiandfortriefanfam''i(! Improved Ft- tlioten. H'Ttn^lucrcasrdrtirfufilliiP^forn nnufnfmrirfcT. 0T pttifhtulnff improved mnrliinrry, we are ab »*tarrieo © if\« prloofrom f 125.0O l o orry 11 cr>.RO, whlclj Includes a mn*lc book and siUK^table •tool. Tnotte wisiiing; il>e fmproved Ueetnovm u d otber «tr!<'S of rrgan.HTriih *f'>ii<,r>mblr)atlfMi».r»nRJnff 1>:.X3HT llci.os.frora # 1 7 5 . 0 0 to ¢ 3 9 ^ 5 0 - ^ 1 1 1 plewowrUo i:s.and we will ukn pleasure la srivfrji all tba Infrtrtrwitfon dcatred frre of choree. Tliose who oriatcroi>la4epurchaalBBW;llaowelU<>coQ»i)ltwlinni, atwekaieroaitytus. Peal direct with Ihr publicy o a tbrrcforc save avent'n proillt by pMrrh«»lB« *rreVtfrora them«nuf»ir»ar*r. RemrrnKrr. onr Sttrancuts&rAwarrnnrr'd r^r P l X lEARJ*. »nd sreavnt imywh^re ot 1 5 d^va* tc*t trlftl, If not MtJtfacforr, orcao innv bo returned, aud our tirm pa; rwirSa^arrrapofb way». Is Sign rainier* van: cd. Vadrcw all «ommuoic«rfoti5, CEETHOVEt P'A.VO orfcOAaH^O., >Vssblostoii. Now Jersey. V. B Toescx— Mes*.;«i naaaerf this' A. ernrhfo jonvrlto,' — ^ - \ \ » a\ i 'i ittjcfewtjj Utepatoh. i • * J . Lu NETVE1BK, Editor Mid Pr*p<r, P1NC:KKNN;E Y, : ; MICHIGAN * £ NEWS OF THE WEEK. ' BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. ; CONGRESSIONAL. • A BILL was passed in the Senate on tho U8th »rautimj a pension of |100 a month to the •widow of the Into General Stannard, of Voranont. Tho Legislative, River and Harbor *md Pension Appropriation bills wore reported, Tho President's veto of the Des Moines Stiver Land bill wasdisoussod In tho House -bills wero introduced: Hy Mr. King, approiprlutinir $330,000 for tho rolief of sufferers by jreeent storms in Northern Louisiana; by Mr. KHndull, to reduce and equalise duties on imports, to reduce internal rovenue taxes and "to modify tho laws in relation to the collection of the revenue: (the bill reduces the revenue fa4,«)77.»i«5 ) The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was further considered. THE Senate on the SKh passed—3t to IS— o v e r tho President's veto tho bUl to quiet titles of Bottlers on the Des Molnos river Hands. A resolution was adophed appointing •General William J. Sowoll, of New Jersey, •General M. T. McMnhon, of New York, and 'Captain John L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, as managers, of tho National homos for dis- :«blod soldiers. Mv. Heck introduced a bill to authorize the Postmaster-General to appoint" and remove postmasters of the third (class—now appointed and removed by the President. The, bid nnikinpr appropriations for the legislative, executive and judicial expenses of the Government was discussed. la tho House reports wero submitted on t h e Army Appropriation, the General Deficiency and tho Agricultural Appropriation bills, and the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was further considered. Mil. EDMUNDS introduced in the Senate on the IWth ult. a bill vesting in the President the sole power of appointing a largo number of officers who are now appointed "by and with the consent of the Senate." Among these are postmasters. Internal revenue and customs collectors, district-attorneys. United States marshals, Indian agents uud district land officers. The resolution for public executive sessions was further debated In the House the Sundry Civil Appropriation Tail! was further considered, and ajointrcsolutlon was passed to provide tor ten davs for the>?xpend-itures ot the Government, not provided for in the appropriation bills already •passed. • THE Oleomargarine bill as pnssod by the House was favorably reported In the Senate ton the 1st, and Mr. Riddleberger introduced a bill for the reduction of twenty-five per cent, of the salaries of Cabinet olHcers, Senators and members. Tho Leg.slat vc Appropriation bill was further considered.. ..In the House the Sundry Civil Appropriation 1)111 was passed, but the Des Moines Kiver Xiund bill failed Of passage over the President's veto by a vote of »1 nays to HU vous. not the requisite two-thirds in the affirmative. DOMESTIC. THE police conmiis doners of Boston on the ~'8th for a second tima refused to grant * liquor license to Paddy Ryan, the pugilist. THE business portion of Alturas, Cal., -was swept away by fire on tho L*Hh. TIIK two little daughters of William Miller, of Sherman, Tex., were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home a few nights ago. IN a five-mile race on the 20th at Wilkes- Ibarro, Pa., John S. Prince, on his wheel, defeated the pacing mare Miss Brady by three yards in 111:17. P A I L JUSTICE and his wife, who kept a ; p'ocory near Memphis, Teun., were murdered on the 311th by burglars. THE Anglo-American Fire Insurance Company of Washington, D, C , which had several policies ©listing in Westoi-n States, iailed on the 29th. LAKE SHORE freight-trains were moved •to and from Chicago on the 2'Jth without molestation from tho strikers. EDWARD WILLIAMS (colored) was lynched ton tho 29th at Gainesville. Tex., for orfmi- INVESTIQATIONS made by the Cincinnati Price-Current showed on tho iiOth ult. that the aggregate of the winter wheat crop was 295,000,000 bushels, against 212,000,000 bushels last year. Spring wheat was estimated at 140,000,000 bushel*, against 145,- 000.000 bushels last year. W. A. JOHNSON'S livery stable a t Sheldon, 111., was burned on the 80th ult., with' buggies, carriage*, wagon, harness, etc. Ten horses perished in the names. To snow their joy over the settlement of the strikes, the tradesmen of Troy, N, Y., ou the 1st gave their employes a grand procession, picnic and barbecue, FOH tho first six months of this y e a r the business failures numbered 5, lotf, with $5(1,434,000 liabilities, against 6,001 failures for the corresponding period of 1&85, and liabilities aggregating 174,722s000. TUE explosion of a saw-mill boiler on the 1st near Russollville, A r L , killed throe men and mortally wounded two others. THE public-debt statement issued on the 1st shows the total debt to be $1,3*11,1M,884; cash in treasury, $7">,19l,10'J; decrease during June $9,0tfl.,S97; decrease . since June 30, 18S5, $103,S02,2t)J. AKKANCEMKNTS have been completed for the holding of tho inter-denominational convontiou in Pittsburgh, Pa., from J u l y 29 to August 4. OVEK fifteen hundred employes in rolling mills at Philadelphia struck on the 1st on the question of wages. PKEMDENT R. J. LANE, of the Abington (Mass.) National Bank, was arrested at Portland, Me., on tho 1st on the charge of having fraudulently taken from his bank amounts aggregating $133,000. INDEPENDENCE, Cal., was almost wiped out by Hi- e on tho 1st. The loss was $200,- 000, with $40,000 insurance. ADVICES of the 1st from St. Louis say that seventeen thousand men throughout the country have joined a league in support of law and order and in opposition to strikes and boycotts. IN a family quarrel the other day at Scooba, Miss., George M. Gullett killed James Bartow and wife. ALL, the retail and most of the wholesale licenses for the sale of liquor in Atlanta^ Ga., expired on the 1st Tho prominent wholesale dealers had arranged for transferring their business elsewhere. PUOF. TIMOTHY DWK;HT was inaugurated president of Yale College a t New Haven, Conn., on the 1st, to succeed Dr. Porter. SAM J ONES opened a series of revival meetings at Eaton Rapids, Mich., on the 1st, over six thousand persona being proswit at the evening service. THE Republicans of the Second district of Kansas on the 1st renominated Edward H. Funston for Congressman. TILE Iowa Democrats met in State convention a t Des Moines on tho 1st and made the following nominations: Cato Sells for Secretary of State; Paul Guelick for Auditor; Treasurer, Daniel Campbell; Supreme Court Clerk, WilliamTheophilus; Attorney-General, C. II. Mackey; Supreme Court Reporter, Prauk Bradley. The nominees for Treasurer and Supreme Court Clerk represent a fusion with the Groenbaekers. The platform adopted indorses Presideut Cleveland's Administration; favors the repeal of the Prohibitory Liquor law and the establishment of local option with high license. * »ally assaulting Mrs. Cook, a white woman. J O N E S & L o r o u u N ' s nail-factory at 'Pittsburgh, Pa., resumed operations on tho i.xJth, after an idleness of thirteen months. BY the upsetting of a yacht on the 29th •at Boston four young men wero drowned. They all leave wives and families. / JAMES COOPEK and Joseph Van Winkle (fought a duel at Brown Creek, Tex., on tho 129th, a n d both were killed. J O H N CASET, charged -with inciting riot Sn New York during tho recent car-drivers istrike was on the 29th sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment. In passing sentence Judge Cowing said: "Casey, every body sympathized with you when the ob- . j e c t s o u g h t was to secure better pay and •shorter hours of labor, but when you un-k dertook to say that a man shall not work unless he identifies himself with your organization you struck a blow a t liberty « n d the principle so dear to us all." Two DOTS of Ilev. J. B. Brigmau, of Vaucluse, S. C.t were killed by a stroke of lightning on tho 30th ult. AID was askad by the Governor of Ljomsiana on the 30th ult. for sufferersirom tho "ravages of storms in the parishes of Rapids, Grant and Catahoula, fsurer of the Chesapeake & Delawape-tfanal Company, was on ^covered to be a defaulter and he had fled from Puiladelphi F. COLLINS, the ringleader of the Lake •Bhoro strikers at Chicago, was arrested on »the3l)t<h ult. for contempt of court in violating an injunction. ALL the window-glass factories in the c o u n t r y closed down on tho 30th ult. for the usual summer vacation of two months. "WHILE acting ns a pall-bearor the other d a y a t Dover, N. H., and assisting in carrying out the casket, George W. Varnay dropped dead. THE prose writers and poets of Indiana opened their first convention on tho 30th •ult. a t Indianapolis. Maurice Thompson " a * elected permanent president. A PROFIT of $6,000 for June is reported fcy the managers of Sing Sing Prison, New "York. " T H E 188tU commencement exercises of T a l e College took place at New Haven, •Conn., on the SJth u l t , the graduating , class numbering 235. The income of the -college last year was |1S7,450 and the expenses #167,235. - "" • THE Chicago directory for 1886, which mudo its appearance on the UJth ult., indi- «.iWd a populat.ou of 750,OJQ. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE President on the 29th signed the bill legalizing the incorporation of trades unions and the bill granting the frankingprivilege to Mrs. Grant. AT Blooniington. 111., on the 29th the funeral of the late Judge David Davis took place. The attendance was very large and numbered many distinguished people. NEUKASKA Republicans will meet in Stjfto convention at Lincoln September 29. TIIK Democrats of the Second New- Hampshire Congressional district on the 29th nominated John H. George, of Concord, for Congressman. THE Prohibitionists of tfie Fourteenth New York Congressional district on the 29th nominated Jesse H. Grim'u, of York town, for Congressman. REPORTS received on the 29th from the local option elections in Simpson and Copiah Counties, Miss., showed that both counties had declared for prohibition by largo majorities. THE Pennsylvania Republican State convention met at Harrisburg on the, 30th ult. and nominated General Juiues A. Beavor for Governor and General F. A. Osborne for^-Congressman-at-Large. The platform adopted favors submitting to the people the question of prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicants in the State: favors' the pensioning of soldiers and sailors nrpially, dedaros against importing foreign labor and prison labor; denounces free trade, and arraigns the Democratic Administration for its inconsistency and inefficiency in the methods employed to promote promised reform. Bv order of the War Department the military guard1 was withdrawn from President Garfield's tomb at Cleveland on the ;$0th ult. The casket was uncovered, and the features of the deceased were found to be unchanged. THE Massachusetts Legislature adjourned nine die on tho 30th u l t THE Arkansas Democratic State convon tiou met at Little Rock on tho 30th u and nominated S. P. Hughes for Govefrior. THE Republicans of the FifthJMTnnesota district on the 30th ult. renominated Hon. Knute Nelson for Congj>essman by acclamation. Tns Iowa Dj&rfTocratic Stat© convention assembled** Des Moines on the 30th u l t A. n^-SlcCoy, of Clinton, was chosen te^wfforary chairman, JAMES GinaoNs, Archbishop of Baltimore, Md., was on the 30th ult. elevated to the rank of Cardinal Priest in the- Sacred College of Cardinals of tho Roman Catholic Church. THE Democrats of the First New Hampshire district have nominated H, L. Mc- Kinney for Congress. THE military guard of honor was on the 30th u l t , removed from General Grant's tomb, and it would henceforth be watched, by the Riverside Park police. REPHESENTATIVE Temperance Republicans met at Indianapolis, Ind., on tho 30th ult. und issued a call for a mass convention of Temperance Republicans to be held a t Indianapolis July 30, to consider the best means of reform on tho question. Resolutions were adopted declaring against separate party action by the Temperance people and favoring the total suppression of the liquor traffic by State action. Tna President on the 1st signed the bill restoring Fitz John Porter to the army, and tho bill for a public building a t Des Moiues, la. JOHN G. SHIELDS, ' of Michigan, was on tho 1st nominated by the President to bo Chief Justice of Arizona, Shields' name was sent to the Senate for the same position some months ago, but was rejected. THE Greenbackers of Iowa hold their State convention at Dos Moines on the 1st and resolved to faso with theN Democrats. Daniel Campbell was nominated for State Treasurer and William .Theophilus for Supreme Court Clerk. FOREIGN. THE names of Princa Murat and his Bon wero on the 2Sth strickon from the rolls of the French army boeausa tboy belong to u former reigning family. Mn. GLADSTONE addressed an immense audience at Liverpool on the 2^th in favor of home rule for Ireland, and declared the tight to be one of the masses against the classes. Henry Ward Boechor occupied a seat on the platform. A SERVANT murdered his master and mistress and their fivo children a t Bucharest on the 28th, and stealing $'4000 tied to Bulgavia. REVENCE officers at Montreal on the 28th brought charges of adulterating coffee against four dealers. In one case seventyfive per cent of foreign matter was discovered. A PIKE on the 25th at Dundee, Scotland, destroyed a mansion owned by Martin White, a New York merchant, valued a t $250,000. Two MEN sailed from the Clyde for New York on the 28th in a boat nineteen feet long, with provisions for sixty days. PaiNCE LVITPOLD was on the 2Sth formally made Regent of Bavaria to administer the affairs of the Kingdom during the occupation of the throne by King Otto, the insane successor of Ludwig. A TiMPi.E m u r d e r e r nn mod Thaldorp was beheaded at Berlin, Germany, on the 29th. SIXTY houses were burned. receutly in Beshiktash, a suburb of Constantinople. EIGHT persons were killed and twenty others wero wounded by the derailment of the mail train from Belfast to Dublin, in Ireland, a few days ago. IN attempting a few days ago to remove the remains of Mr. and Mrs. Chappele from the cemetery at St. Mary's, O u t , the sexton found that each was a mass of stone, that of the woman weighing1 eleven hundred pounds. DETECTIVE B I T L E R , of Pinkorton's Boston Agency, arrived in Ottawa, Can., on the 1st in connection with the numerous couuterfeits which have been made on the Dominion Government's ndtes for tho past two years. He said that from what he could loam over half a million dollars of these counterfeits, in twos, fives, tens a n d twoutios had been put in circulation in Canada and the United States. IN a three-mile boat-race on the 1st at S t Johns, Can., Hanlan defeated 'Ross by a quarter of a mile. Time, 20 miuutes 3 seconds. ~ " " LATER NEWS, \ HEAV rains had on the 2d caused flood;? in Virginia. The lower portion of Richmond was submerged and residents wei\» moving out. Washouts and destruction of bridges ami trestles had caused a, suspension of travel<,a several railroads. IN the English Parliamentary elections on the 2d Mr, Gladstone and .Mr. Parnell were both re-elected. 1 THE Kenvill powder-mills near Chester, N. J., blew up on tb.32d, completely demolishing tho building, killing ten men and wounding somo fifteen others. ^ DURING tho fiscal year just closod-'£he Pension Oili:e at Washington issued' 81,422 pension certificates. ^ ^ NEARLY all the building"trades a t Williamsburgh,'. N. Y., struck on the 2d against the reintroductjotf of the ten-hour system. A NEGi{o..-1iamed Jenkins Wright was hanged-dn the 2d at Hampton, S. C , for kjlHllg his wife and throwing bar body into tire fire,;and Frank. Gaston (colored) was executed at Salisbury, S. C , for a criminal assault upon a white woman. AN explosion of natural gas on the 2d in a mine a t Paul's Station, O., fatally burned three men. FOUR deaths from cholera occurred on tho 2d at Fitime, Hungaiy. and six ut Dun a.-Fold var. AI>VICKS of the 2d from leading business centers throughout tho country say that whilo general ti-ado is quiet there w. a a very hopeful feding among merchants as t j th'j outlook for autumn. THE Republicans of the Firjt district of Vermont on tho 2d renominated ox-Governor Stuart for Congressman.' JOHN MEASURES, his wife and two children, who wore driving in a buggy, wero ^ killed a t a railroad crossing near Boston on tho 2d. EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND HOLLARS wore sent from this country during tho seven days ended on the 2d for tho election expenses of tho Parnell candidates. THE bajns on tho brooding farm of C. F. Emery, near Cleveland, 0., were burned on the 2d, four valuable horsjs perishing in the" flames. THE one hundredth issue of the New York city directory shows the population of that city to be one million five hundred thousand persons. ' 'TjrKTomes and Bega rivers, in Hungary, had again ns™ on tho 2d, flooding the surrounding country. Two villugos had been destroyed by the floods. IN tho United States Senato on the 2d the Legislative Appropriation bill was passed and the River and Harbor bill wa* considered. In tho House several reports upon tho pension vetoes of the President were submitted and a Senate bill was passed providing for an additional Justice of tho Buprome Gourt -of the Territory of Montana. A portion of the Deficiency Appropriation bill was cqnsidered, LAID TO REST. Hi* IlemalnM of tho Lute DavliJ I>«v1* Con- Klgnetl to the Karth—Imprfnnlve Ceremonict at tlitt David Kraldeiice—A Large C\>nouurwe of Friend* in Attendanoe— Floral Tribute*. BLOOMINOTON, III., June 80.—Tho last ritea of the church wore performed yesterday over tho body^ of en-Senator David Davis, mid- all t h a t is ' m o r t a l «1 the great jurist and honorable man was consigned t o the «arth. The day waa perfect, with bright sunshine and a cool breeze, and tho city was thronged with people. Business was practically suspended all day a n d entirely during the fuutrul hours. The remains lay in state in the west parlor of the Davia mansion from nine ft. m. to two p. m., and there was a cons t a n t stream of visitors t o tifke a last look a t tho beloved face. The features were culm and peaceful, and much less wasted than had been generally expected. He was greatly reduced in tleuli before death, but not painfully emaciated. Tlve cusket was cedar, druped with black cloth and fringe. Thera were eight heavy Kilver handles und a massive pluto bearing the inscription: • DAVID DAVIS, j • Born March 9, 18115. • ; Died June 'M, lNSd. : Reetinig on the casket were n wreath and s t a r from tho family and u t the head n floral pillow with tho word "Grandfather" traced across it in purple imniortelleB. The chandelier under which the remains lay was hung with smiliix. There were many other beautiful offerings. At three o'clock the service* commenced with the house and grouiuis thronged. Tho officiating clergyman was Rev. W. G. Fk>rce, of Champaign, cousin of the first Mrs. Davis, and who aK*o preached nt hoi funeral. He read from the Episcopal burial service, John, xi. 25-20: J o b , xix. 25-20; 1. Timothy, vi, and vii.; J o b , i. 21; 1'CorinHidanB, xv. 1—2D. Mr. Pierce's remarks were limited t o fifteen minutes, and the eulogy was eloquent but not extravagant, the judge having requested t h a t but little be said. Rev. F. S. Brush, of Blooniington, offered prayer, and a quartette sung "Abide with Mo" and "Lead Kindiv Light." Shortly after four o'clock the casket was -placed in the hearse ami the great procehsion began its HIOW nmreh to the grave. Tha procession was most impressing. It was headed by members of the Springfield a n d Bloomington liar Associations t o the number of 1241, followed by 150 carriages a n d . a great number of citizens on foot. The honorary pall-bearers were Judge Thomas Drum"- mond. Judge Henr*^ Bishop, Judge William II. Btodgett and Norman Williams, of Chicago; Governor ]{. J . Ogles by, ol Springfield; Senator John A. Logan. Hon. Jefvse W. Fell, of Normal; Judge John M. Scott, Hon. Hamilton Spencer, Judge Law. rence Woldon. Duncan W. Funk, Hon. It. E. Williams and General J. A. McNulta, of Bloomington; Clifton HMoore 'of Clinton; . N'orval Dixon, of Holder, 111,; Gonoml James W. Singleton, of ljuincy; Judge J. 1). Caton, of Ottawa; W. I). Griswohl, of St. Louis, and Colonel 11. B. Latham, of Lincoln. The latter w as substituted in the place of Judge W. (J. GroHliiim, who found it impossible t o attend".™ The active palF-bear-" ers were Hon. llol*>rt T. Lincoln and Lucius G. Fisher, of Chicago; lion. A. K. Stevenson, Hon. James T. Ewing, Henry Perrigo and Lumnn Burr, of Bloomington; Hon. D. T. Littler, of Springfield, and Frank D. Ormc, of Washington, D. C. The procession moved along to the constant tolling of bi'lls between. crowds of people t h a t lined the trec-shad-cof streets on either side, standing patiently in the hot sun with uncovered heads t c pay by their presence all the respect they could t o their dead friend. At the cemeteryjthere .were long linoB of carriages nn(].,patiently waiting people. Judge Dayis' family lot is situated on a BmooJJi,'rolling piece of ground. It is trinmrular- in shape. In the center rises a tall --sijaft t h a t bears the family name. The grave of the first Mrs. Davis was covered with lillies a:wl pansies when the body of .her husband was brought t o be laid at her side. The services a t the grave were short, consisting simply of a scripture reading by Rev. Mr. Pierce while the coffin was being lowered. Rev. J . W. Dinsm-ore took a handful of earth and let it fall gently and reverently upon the coffin and Rev. Mr. Pierce made the final prayer, commending- the body t o the earth a n d r t h e soul to its Maker., The c r o w d s ' d j d n o t disperse until long after the carriages returned from the grave, and the people lingered about as if loath to realize t h a t they had eeen the last of David Davis. PASSED OVER T H E VETO. The Senate IJe-Euaots the Mil to Quiet Tltlo» to Des Moines Kivor L a n d ^ WASHINGTON, Juno 30,— The Iowa Senators scored a victory over the Administration yesterday i n ' t h e m a t t e r of the Des Moines river lands. Messrs E v a r t s and Wilson curried on the debate, and Senator Allison, who mudo a , strong speech Monday in defence of his constituents and against the veto, was pale with >excitoment when the vote was taken. The bill was passed over tho veto by the following vote: Yeas, :U; nayB, 15. The veto was sustained by ten LAW AND ORDER. A Secret Organization Which Prpposen t o Maintain Them—N'ntloiml Minute-Men Jteady on Call to Figlit Strike* and Boycotts—The American Law uud Order League. ST. Louis* July 2.—Several very importa n t meetings of the lenders of thy Law and Order League have been held recently both hero and a t Sedalia, Mo. A prominent officer of the league SUVH t h a t these meetings havo been much mora general iu character than those previously held, the Intention being t o establish a n organization from one end of tho country to the other in sujxport of law and order, which can be largely massed if necessary a t one point. For instance, iu case of trouble in St. Louis with which the loairuohere could n o t copo, the preparationsnow being made are for the purpose of enabling the local officials t o call on Chicago or any other place for reinforcements, the members being bound t o answer such a call a t a moment'* notice. The organization, in this respect, ispartaking more of the character of national minute- men, though the members say they hope they will never b"u called on t o perform t h a t kind of duty. As a means of getting the forces out on a few moments' notice, the addresses of all ''members, business and "residence, are-taken. Tho league, which had its origin* in Sedalia, has been rapidly fathered by some of theleading secret society men in the country, Legion of Honor members and Masons being prominent, a n d the workings and management of these societies have been consolidated and the best points called out. In order to secure a large nnd effective membership as sjon ns possible, and a t tho mime timekeep it secret, they have been very successful in the latter regard, and it is only with the greatest labor t h a t any thing reliable as t o its workings can Ire ascertained. Beginning in Sedalia and spreading t o De Soto and Hannibal, Mo., it was soon taken up by St. Louwi, when it really began to boom and spread rapidly to Curondelet,' Clnrksville, Crystal City, Mo.; Belleville, III.; Chicago, Jackson,. Mich.; Evansville, ind.; St. Paul. Minneapolis, Rochesfer, N. Y.; Milwaukee and Baltimore, in a b o u t the order named, uud i»- now gaining a strong foothold in Iowa and Kansas ai>d other States. With thep o i n t s named it has reached a membershipof over 17,000, over N,000 of which are in _St. Louis, Included in the membership, it is said, are a large number of laboring men. engineers, conductors and Knightsof Labor, who express a firm allegiance t o the League in preference t o a n y order. Rev. Edmonston, of Sedalia, h a s been employed t o work the league up all over the country, and has organized a great many branches, and h a s committees working in all "• directions. Tho principal object'" is t o ' prevent labor disturbances and discountenance strikes and boycotts. The latter comes in. for" particular condemnation, a committee of tho league being appointed to investigate all boycotts, and where the employer is found to have been unjust, to let thejn alone, but where the employer haegiven n o cause for such extreme measures, then t o go to his assistance. • • ^ — TWO BANKS WRETCKED. -AU'ltnumd. J.- I.ane, Tludr 1'retddent, Held for IramluUMjt Practices. BOSTON, .July 2.—Richmond J. Lane,. president of the Abington National Bank and tho Rockland Savings Bank, who was arrested in Portland late Wednesday night while on his way t o Canada, was arraigned before the United States commissioner's court in thie city yesterday morniug. Bank Examiner Gatchcll testified in regard t o the wrecking of the Abington \hink t h a t theexanimation of the bank's affairs had not been completed, but t h a t the funds fraudlently obtained would probably a m o u n t to IM :55,000. Of this sum 8-10,000 is represented by notes indifferent names to cover drafts on the redemption agent of thebank, and about $0,01)0 represents overdrafts. Counsel for Lane explained t h a t his client had gone t o P o r t l a n d on business for the bunk. Tho district attorney said the Government claimed t h a t Lane had g o t large mnns or iK>tes on which tho names, other than Lane's, were " s t r a V names. He asked t h a t bail bo fixed a t $75,000. Commissioner Hallett fixed tho bail a t §50,000, and the case was continued to July 12. Mr. Lane has for years been the foremost man in his community, the most unlimited t r u s t being placed in him by tho people of Rocklaiul, Abington, Hanover and neighboring towns. F o r four yearshe h a s been trustee of the' estate of Washington Reed, which was appraised a t $:?00,000 when h o - / took charge of it. He was treasurer of t | u / church of which he was a member. He/ia accused of hypothecating lanro blocks/of the securities of the Reed'estate and/with having raised money on notes signed by hfinself as treasurer of the church./ Tho Abington National Banl^ stopped payment yesterday morning. / i / / -+~9- THE VETO The Houso SUSTAINED. yer and Platte, of Connecticut, and Edmunds, of Vermont). No doubt is entertained by Iowa people t h a t the bill can be passed by UIP House by tho noecs«arv twothirds. The bill settles the titles t o a b o u t 270,000 acres of valuable farm lands, and the controversy lias been going on in ono form and another for nearly forty years. The lnndM are claimed by both the settlers and certain Eastern capitalists. • • » • Resigned. WASHINGTON, June ,'?0.-Mr. William E. Smith, Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury^ h a s tendered his resignation t o the P r o s i d e n t t o take effect July 1 next, in order to accept, tho position of solicitor for the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad Company, with heodquartere a t St. Paul, Minn. The President h a s selected as Ids successor Hon. Hugh K Thowpeoo, Governor of South Carolina. Refuses to Ke-Knact "tho Des- Molnen River BUI. WASHINGTON, July i-Vhe Speaker laid before the House yesterday a message from the Senate announcing thut t h a t body had passed over tho President's veto the bill to quiet the title of settlers on the Des Moines river lands. Mr. Payson, of Illinois, presented reasons why the bill should be passed over tho President's veto, which he tiaid was based on a total misapprehension of the facts of the case and of the end sought to be accomplished by tho measure, i The House declined to pnsa the bill by a vote of 91 nays and 1015 yeas, not the requisite two-thirds. The following Democrats voted in the affirmative: AUcrf (.Miss.), Uarksdale. Barry, Bland. Burncs, Hymnn, Caldwell. Campbell j o . ) (arleton, Cobb, Craln, Culberson, Dunie Docker, Eldriugc, Fisher, KrOderick, Goddo*.' Hatch, Henley, Hohnau, Jones (Tow). Klulncr, Lattoon, Lanhain. Lawler Ixjwcry, Matson, Maybury,, Mills, Morlngton The Republicans voting in the negative were: Puvcnport, JohHson, Kttnuey aud Sftwver. •Kolcham, Millard* • i » . i . » i . ^ , \ * • \ r "* ^ » »»i —' -.-- -•»»' - * i -^SSw*- -4 \ - ^ . pfijjn&^wx*'* . *' >„«*»» W t . , v * . , » L \ » -*• " ^ * : - f c j - • * - * " ' ^ ^ " ' W W * * * * * * ' ' * * 1 * ^ ^ * » I M — J M ^ J j l »*. _- .. J . I* NEWK1HK, Editor and Prop'r, FLNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN BY THE JOB AND BY THE DAY. O, listen to the swinging Hall Through all tho livelong day: Its strokes beat out a merry scale -.j Of inuuio light and gay; With the quick returning tappings, How it patters on the grain, Lljce the restless, nervous ruppinga Of the raindrops on the panel From the flushing of the morning Till the stars the toller greets, Cutsets the happy, joyous slappiugft On the floor In rapid beats; Every hint of respite scorning Still the whirling arm is sent •On its mission, ever warnlug That no time for play Is spent; For the ringing and toe singing, i As of kettle oa the hob, 31nrk the swift unbroken Bwlnglng w Of the work done "by the* Job," .By the lob, by the job, by the job, job, job— 'Tis the working without shirking— By the job. Listen to the slow strokes of the flail, » Liko the booming of a distant minute-gun. Or as danger-signals, slow-paced as the suuil, Creep, belated, through the fog-clouds oue by one; "With deliberate long blows ' How slow it falls upon the straw; 'Then, reluctant, back it goes To trace again Its tiresome lnw; From the time the dew deuurteth Till the e-.ist turned;shadows tell That, by und by, the day will close The sound comes like, a droning kuoll; Oft from action's rule it parteth, DThon the silence reigns serene: From lonj,' delay at last it starteth .In tardier, strokes with stops between; But the rests and thojexts— felicities to wear the liouns away— 3!ake the sure and certain tests That the wqrk's done "by tlio day," B-y t-h e d-a-y, by t-h-e d-a-y, 'Tis all shirk and no work, B-y t-h-e d-a-y. —C. M. llargc, in Detroit Fret Press. - * • - • • IT CAUSED MISCHIEF. ' T h e S c a n d a l H a n g i n g U p o n "Long1 B e d F r i n g e . " When a young woman stands beside the tiro-place, taps iier foot on the rug, and says, coolly: "I feel very much honored, I'm sure, hut I don't think we .are suited to each other,1' the young man who is most interested in the conversation can do nothing better than to depart as soon as consistent with his •dignity. . / So Richard went out and banged/the door, leaving Dolly in the library. Dolly was eighteen, Richard was' twenty- three, the ages at .which a i n a n and a woman are most given to tormenting each other. Dolly thought Richard the handsomest and widest of human beings; Richard thought Dolly the lowliest and most lovable of women; so there is no use describing either of them. That Dolly/should refuse Richard, or that Richard should propose to Dolly in an unfavorable moment, may seem s t r a n g e / n u t it was the fault of a gossip, a silent gossip, who or which had circulated most extraordinary intelligence/ concerning Richard. One line afternoon, less than a weak before/this painful evening interview, Richard waiked down Main street, enjoying the mild spring air, thinking of Djnly and tennis, Dolly and his canoe, 'Jolly and his tandem and Dolly and his buggy, as had been his habit ever since he returned from college and found that Dolly had treasured up all his letters to her brother. Main street was crowded; the evening train, the "supper train,", from town, had just arrived, and Richard, who had come down on an earlier train on some business with old Mr. Frankland, met the crowd, and beamed serenely on every one. People meet very closely on the narrow sidewalk of a village street; that was the reason why the two Poulett girls, apparently struck by Richard's new scarf-pin, stared and giggled as they passed. Then Miss Lawndes, the dressmaker, peered at him with eager eyes: Mrs. Allan, the doctor's wife, stout and slow, came to a full stop in front of him, and as he.stepped' aside to give her room, she turned and looked at him again before she passed on. Richard's special friends, "the boys," as the young lawyers, clerks • and railroad men of his own age were called, were nearly all on the other side of the street/ but Bobby Price, just through college, and on'his way home from the tennis-ground, sauntered slowly to meet Rkdiard. Lulie 'Cameron was with him, giggling as usual, and they both stopped and talked to Richard for a minute or two. Then it was tea-time, and every one in well-regulated Sunnydale went home. Within the. next, three days all Sunnydale was talking about Richard Dale and Julie Frankland, of the outrageous flirtation between them, for Julie was engaged to George Lane, who was in Europe on a long business trip. The first that Dolly Frith heard of it was from her Aunt Julia Dorr. " W e all know how Julie flirted before she1 got engaged," said Aunt Julia, after announcing the facts in the case. "But I never would have believed that she could nave misbehaved so afterwards. Georgo^*dJlbc furious. Of course lie will break o?K and I can't blame him." Dolly kept silent. Richard had been • devoted to her since they were children; they had quarreled and m a d e up a dozen times, and he had occasionally invited other girls to parties and picnics, when he thought Dolly had shown signs of undervaluing him, but never in their lives had there been any thing like this. And to think how he hart kept on calling on her three times a week, while he wax, no doubt, calling upon J u l i e , t h e other four evenings! .And then .to come dowu in the early train to see her! "The detestable little flirt, it was all her fault!" thought Dolly, bending over her work, and blushing with shame and anger. But though Dolly inwardly raged, she .Showed no signs of disturbance* and 'serenely met Richard when he called, as usual, two days after she had learned of his falseness. "If it were not that the whole village had seen it,"T believe that I should be deceived by him again," thought Dolly, aa she looked into the eyes that were dearer to her than all others, as they beamed at her from under Richard's straight brows. When Richard, who had lately made certain satisfactory business arrangements, and felt that his life-long devotion deserved to be rewarded, made what he considered a neat and creditable proposal, his wrath at her refusal was not greater than Dolly's at his presumption. " I didn't need to lead up to it, as if I had only known her a month! She's been fooling me all this time!" was Richard's angry comment, as he went down the steps. "He thinks because she's engaged and flirts, he can be engaged and flirt too!" was Dolly's meditation, mingled with tears. '*But I would take him! Oh,'I wduld be ji'ist such a fool! and forgive him — if the whole village hadn't seen it!" and Dolly wept above the new mantle-cover, regardless of decorative art. Dolly was not one to tell when she had refused an*offer, so she had no one to sympathize with her. The friendship between her brother F r e d and Richard had been long and unshaken, and possibly Dolly might have begged Fred to call him back and try to clear him of the charges against him; but Fred was in Texas, not to h>Jionie for weeks, so Dolly had her trouble all to herself and tried to be amiable. Not so with Richard. That young man appeared on the next morning's train with a face so forbidding that none of "the boys" ventured to sit with him. A short "'morning," was all the greeting he returned to any one, and he was left to his paper and his thoughts. Meaning glances and masculine chuckles went on about him. All.imagined he had learned what an amazing amount of work had been accomplished by the silent gossip, and , they rather unwisely concluded to drop the subject, for it would have shortened various troubles if Richard and Julie had known about the talk. But Richard had not even heard his n a m e connected with Julie's, and was simply in a furious temper over his unexpected rejection by the only girl he had ever loved. At least two persons in Sunnydale experienced nothing but clouds and rain for the next three weeks, no matter what the weather report said. Then came two letters. One from George Lane, in Vienna, bitterly reproaching Julie Frankland for herconduct toward Richard Dale, and offered to release her from her engagement if she wished. The other, from Frederick Frith to Richard Dale, reproaching him for his rlirting with an engaged girl, and regretted that he should lutvo lost the high sense of honor which had so ennobled his boyhood. The young people of Sunnydale have tempers. They do not pine in secret, or let a fog of misunderstanding nourish poisonous vapors. It is well known Chat thunderstorms clear the air; thus Richard and Julie presently developed a social thunderstorm which cleared the atmosphere of Sunnydale. Julie, with her black eyes flashing and cheeks ablaze, wrote the following emphatic telegram to George Lane, in Vienna: "It is all crazy nonsense. I will investigate and explain." And Grandpa Frankland speeded it on its way, wondering much at the ways of young people. Richard, I grieve to state,.swore over his friend's instructive and admonitory letter, andi then sent this telegram to Frederick Frith, in Sherman: "Obliged for advice. A pack of lies. Will write to-morrow." That afternoon Richard Dale and Julie Frankland were seen together in Richard's buggy. Just as Miss Lawndes was saying: "Of course, it's all settled n o w , " the buggy .stopped before her door, and Richard helped Julie to alight. "Miss L a w n d e s , " said Richard, as that lady hurried to the door, "Miss Frankland and 1 are determined to learn how our names came to be connected in a manner whiifc has caused us the greatest annoyance. We have made two calls, and in each we have been referred to yon." Miss Lawndes looked angry and embarrassed. " I prefer to refer you to some one else; all the village saw it," she said, stiffly. "To whom do you refer us?" asked Richard, looking very stern. "Mi's,-'Allan saw it just after I did, and the Poulett girls just before; you must excuse me, 1 and Miss Lawndes retreated into the house, for* never, since she had '"titled o n " Richard's youthful shirt-wrists, had she seen him look so angry. * " W h a t in the mischief doe* she nieauv" exclaimed Richard. "Let us go to Mrs. A l l a n / ' said Julie. They found Mrs. Allan working at her llowcr-beds. When she realized fhe presence of these two in her path she raised herself ponderously, and looked at them over her spectacles. "Mrs. Allan," said Richard, "will you please tell us what you have ever Keen to make you think there was any flirtation between Miss Frankland and mvself?" • Mrs. Allan looked around for some support, but linding nothing nearer, retreated to the doorstep and sardown. while the two young people stood in front of her. "You w a n t to know, Richard, do you? Well, I thought you'd have heard it a dozen times in the last three weeks. So there isn't any thing in it, is there?" «hc said, in her exasperatingly slow way. "Miss Frankland is engaged to a gentleman for whom I have the highest regard, and we have never imagined that our names could be connected till this morning, when we received letters from friends at a distance, informing us that we were the victims of some unpardonable gossip whose name we are now determined to find out,M said Richard. "Well, Richard," said Mrs. Allan, clasping her fat hanfls around her garden trowel, "you walked down Main street on the 28th of April with a long red fringe oft'Julie's collar hanging to the top button of your coat, and all the village saw it." "Did I ? " said Richard, impationtlv, "and what more?", " W h a t more! Seems to me most people would think if a man's coat was that near to a girl's collar—no, I d o n ' t mean to say you had kissed her, but you could have counted her eyelashes, Richard," and Mrs Allan looked a t the two amazed young people with a deprecating air. "On the 2Hth I never left my room; I had one of my bad sore throat, Dr. Allan k n o w s , " exclaimed Julie. " I was at your house, but I only saw your grandfather about some deeds," said Richard. "And my collarette, my red chenille collar that George sent me from Paris!—you could not have been even near it." V-» "Every body knows that collar, Julie, there's not such another in Sunnydale— a long red fringe, with a little gold tassel at the e n d , " said Mrs. Allan. "Mr;*. Allan, I ask you to take my word for it, that Miss Frankland and I have never flirted, that I did not see her on that day, and that I am utterly ignorant as to how a piece of her fringe became attached to my coat button," said Richard, and then the two puzzled, angry young people drove away, this time to Mr. Frankland's. Bessie Frankland was hanging on the gate, "Bessie," said Julia, "tell me, did you ever take my red collarette out of my room? I won't scold, not one word, but Mr. Dale and I must k n o w . " Bessie considered a moment. " I t was ages agp, the day we got the last arbutus. I only had it on for a minu t e . " "Where did you put it, t h e n ? " "Back in your drawer—oh, first I hung it on the hat island; I guess it was there till after supper, but I d i d n ' t hurt it a scrap, and I put it back in ••your drawer when I took up your supper. You were sick that d a y . " "There! You caught the fringe on your coat when you got your hat and cane!" exclaimed Julia, with a beaming face. "Bessie, get your hat and come with u s . " "Well, I'll s w e a r - " "No, d o n ' t swear, M c Daler: you've no need. It has been the hardest on m e , " said Julie. " T h a t ' s all you know about it," growled Richard, as lie helped Bessie into the buggy, and thereupon Julie's quick wit, revealed to her various things. They drove first to Mrs. Allan's, where Bessie related her performance with the collarette, ana then Julie, looking down the street, said: " There's Dolly Frith tying up her honeysuckles. Let's go there. I can't bear to Think she should have believed me a flirt, the darling girl!" " I w o n ' t , " said Richard. " Y e s you will. Bessie, just the reins; Mr. Dale likes to have girls drive," said Julie. Bessie the reins, and Richard, leaning in his'seat with an air of indifference, was driven into the pretty garden where Dolly, standing upon a ladder, was tying up honey-suckles. Richard only raised his hat slightly when Dolly turned anu viewed this very unexpected trio, but Julie exclaimed: " Dolly, dear. I've telegraphed George "that all Sunnydale has gone quite mad, except we three. Bessie h u n g my red collar on the hatstand, Mr. Dale caught his coat in it that day he came to see grandpa, when I was up-stairs, sick, and every body in town saw him with a piece of my fringe hanging to his coat, and, behold! allrthe world accused us of flirting. We never knew a word of it till this morning, and npw we are taking Bess around, who is proud to confess her performance." Dolly's face glowed and dimpled as she looked at Julie. "Bessie has a good deal to answer for," she said, trying to appear joking, but the deepening blush told Richard exactly what she meant, and the change in his looks, voice and manner showed so much to Julie that after a few more words she exclaimed to her sister: "Bess, you are crushing me, you rolypoly ball! Let's get out, and "go to see Miss Lawndes. , Fni ready to face all the world, with my collarette on, too." Richard offered to'drive' her where she wished to go, but she insisted on being helped out, and presently was hurrying down the path with Bessie, leaving Richard standing within a foot of Dolly's ladder. Bessie enjoyed her prominence in the affair of the collarette, so the ex* £lanation spread fast, and Lily 'aJe, Richard's little sister, took pri in showing her doll, adornod wj^hWne missing bit of fringe, which^sno said sho had pulled off of bKffner Dick's coat one evening So< the atmjfrjjhere of Sunnydale take little took buck cleared delightfully, and almost any man may now wear fringe on his coat button* George Lane is coming home soon, Julie is keeping Miss Lawndes very busy, and Richard, in his meditations upon Dolly, now combines her with a nebulous arrangement of white lace and orange blossoms, to be worn be*, fore long for his benciit.—£'. Mutter,1- in, Pittsburgh Bulletin. M O R A L SUICIDE. A Crime Committed by All Persons Addicted to the Opium Habit. Whoever first administered opium to an agonized sufferer bestowed a blessing upon the human race that there is no computing. But whoever first taught that the dose might be repeated till its pleasant sensations created a desire that became a need, habitual and not to be resisted, should be visited with the severest punishment that late reserves for sinners. The opium habit is one t h a t has so firm a hold n o w upon many that it becomes the public duty to expostulate, and to rehearse the suffering it creates and the degradation it entails, as a measure of warning to those in any danger from it. The physical effects of eating or of smoking opium, after a short time, are so fearful that no one who is acquainted with them, or who realizes them, would ever willingly become their victim. Never to be able to digest any thing, to endure constant nausea, to have heavy pains, distress and a perpetual burning sensation in the stomach, to flutter and tremble and faint, to feel as if you were a bubble rising m the air, to suffer all sorts "of terrifying hallucinations, to lose much control of the limbs, to laugh and cry at wrong times like a simpleton, and never to be sure how much you have made a fool of yourself, to have blur and blazing before the eyes, blinding headaches together with torturing pains in the bones, to have neuralgia so acutely that the sensation of touching a bare nerve in a tooth is constant, to iind yourself in a condition generally resembling delirium tremens—all that is bad enough. But to know also that It destroys the moral life in even greater measure, so that women of pride and wealth, and hitherto of virtue, will practice every meanness, craft and deception, commit theft, forfeit modesty, all under its influence, and pause at no crime in order to obtain possession of the drug, if they can not get it otherwise—to know all that, and yet to touch it, except by prescription, would seem to be impossible. In short, there is no question that opium debauches the whole moral nature, ruins the physical and destroys the nervous system, and is the worst enemy that man has everencountered; for alcohol has its intermissions, however brief, but opium never ceases for one moment in its tyranny and cruelty. How terrible it is even the Emperor of China declared when, it being within his option to seize a large number of chests of opium belonging to the British, and worth many million dollars, turning the price all into his own purse, he. with a ^sublimity of action unequaled in any other historical aetion that we know, ordered it to be utterly destroyed rather than sell it to his people and enrich himself by cursing them. There are many individuals, however, who will not be deterred in season from the use of this cruel drug by an j" possibilities in relation either to their physical or moral being; but it would seem as if human pride, to say nothing else, might cause them to pause when they know that the end of it all is idiocy, for most of us would prefer to die to-day under any circumstances rather than, come to that at last; and that., moreover, feminine pride in especial would shrink froni transformation into the hideous-looking object that the opium-eater eventually becomes. That this generation drinks less intoxicating liquor proportionately than those, that have gone before is possibly true, but that in one form or another it uses vastly more opium is equally true. Not merely the tine lady is its slave, but the operative also. If the innumerable number of chemists' shops does not in itself tell the story, it is said that one would soon discover it in taking up a position in their neighborhood on any Saturday night, when the customers can be seen coming in- for their little vials of poison in whatever form thevuse it. The sight might make one tremble for the generations to come, if it were not that after a mother and daughter addicted to the cruel habit, or a father and son, there will be no generation to come in that family. But if hardship and w a n t mignt be pleaded in any faintest breath as some measure of excuse for the over-worked and often ill-used operative who resorts to the d r u g that shall open to her an escape, if only for the present, into a land of dreams, there is no excuse for Thir woman of property or of education who puts herself into the power of this terrible fascination. If she is in trouble, she has Jbther tfesourees, she is not obliged to drink lethe or nepenthe i order to forget herself. Long ha>it of years, culture, friends, opportunities, ought to be sufficient to-^vnbrd relief from mental sorrowjifother ways; and if she takes it from idleness, or from mere lovej>P£ue effects of tho drug, then words are too weak to reprimand hci^Ha^'er a Bazar, P£KSONAL AND LITERARY. —Salvini, the actor, is worth $600,- XX), over one-third of which he m a d e in this country. He lives in the most economical m a n n e r in his Italian home. —Queen Victoria is the oldest reigning sover-'ign in Europe with two exceptions. Emperor William, who is in his ninetieth year, and King Christian, af Denmark, who has entered hi* sixty- ninth. —The London Times gravely informed its readers that " t h e late Sir John Pearson, like geveral other mod- ;rn judges, was the son of a country slergyman, Rev. J o h n Norman Pearsou, of Tunbridge Wells." —The infant King of Spain enjoysr the almost unique distinction of havingbeen born a monarch. There is no Jther like instances in the history of Spain nor of England. In France there has been one such incident, in the caso 3f J o h n I., in 1316. —Mme. Modjeska, the great actree*, is a very remarkable woman. She speaks and writes fluently French, German, Italian, Russian, Hungarian a n d English; points and carves, and is an accomplished musician, playing on several instruments.—Chicago Journal. —The r»nly man who has represent* ed three States in the United States was the late General J a m e s Shields, who was Senator from Illinois, afterward from Minnesota and subsequently from Missouri. Matthew Lyon was" the only man who has been elected a Representative to Congress from three States—hrst in Vermont, second in Kentucky and third in Arkansas. Ho died August 1, 1882, before taking his seat as Representative from the latter State.—A'. Y. Tribune. —Thomas J. Perkins, of Tallahassee, Fla., is a man of regular habits. He has lived in that one town forty-nine? years; been in one business thirty-four years; occupied one office, desk a n d chair thirty-lour years; worn one watch thirty-six years; been superintendent of oue Sundav-school fortv years: subscribed to one paper forty-two years; been a member and trustee, and k e p t the records of one church forty-four years; lived in one house forty-five and with one wife forty-six years. — Chicago Herald. —At a recent meeting of the Chautauqua circle Fred Cook read an essay on "Whittier," in which he stated that one authority gave 1HU7 as the year ol the poet's birth and another gave 18U9. In order to decide the matter he wrote to Mr. Whittier, and received the following answer: " DANVERS, Mass., 5, '2\\ '8tf.—lk-ar Friend: I can not say positively from my personal knowledge when I was born, but my mother told me it was on the 17th of December, 1807, and she was a very truthful woman. 1 am truly 3"our friend, J. G. W n r r r i E R . " HUMOROUS. —A mountain grouse, pursued by a hawk, flew into Lake City, C o l , and through xx pane of plate glass threeeighths of an inch thick. Damage to glass, seventy-five dollars. —"Those who use our goods are verj much attached to them," is what a porous plaster company advertises.— Philadelphia Herald. — vWhat would a woman do without a lookiug-giass?" < is asked. Use another's. You can't stick a woman as easy as that. — Chicago Ledger. — "Wa-al, dern this thing, anyway. The feller at the store told me it was'a music stool, but I've been twisting the dern thing every which wajr fur au hour, and not a go! darned bit ol music kin I get out o' it nohow."— Chicago Rambler. —Dinner Table.—Little Millie to hei father, who has given her the smallest piece of pie on the plate—"Papa, why is my piece of pie like Europe?" Papa, thoughtfully—"I don't know—why is? it?" ''Millie—'••Because it is the smallest of the grand divisions."—X. Y. TeU- (j ram. —Discovery in Natural History.—A little girl from the city was on her first visit to the country. While riding neai Clifton Springs she saw a lot of cat's tails near the road. "Oh auntie," she exclaimed. "I never knew before thai sausages grew on sticks!"—Harpcr'i Bazar. —Some aspiring amateurs in New ^Britain, Conn., attempted "Richard I I I . " the other evening. At the passage when the hunchback King offers his whole kinjrdoru on siirht for a horse, a saw horse was dangled down in front of the astonished monarch. Then the King got mad and threw hi; sword at the practical joker. H€ missed his aim, though, and the weapon cut an ugly gash under the eye of a stage hand.—Hartford Post. —The Boy and the Pin.— How dear to my heart is the school 1 at* tended, And how i remember, so distant and dim, That rod-headed Bill and the pin that 1 bended » And carefully put on the bench under htHiJ^ And how I recall tho surprise of the maste When Hill gave a yell and sprangjup'fronr the pin J^ Scrtiljrh that his bullet head busted tho plaster ' ^-^ Aliaxj^and the schotarSall sftt up a din! Tuat active boy, JJffiy! That high-leaping Hilly! J*^ That loudj*boutlng Billy that sat on a pint — Washington Post. ^ T h e Sunday-school hymn, " I was a wandering sheep, I <4icf not love the fold," has been translated into Armenian, and the children of a school in . Constantinople are fond of singing it ror travelers who look in upon them. The teacher, an Armenian, who knew but very little English, waa not aware that it* was a translation from that language, so, when an American vis- , itor asked him what the children were singing, he betook himself to the dictionary, and emerged, alter a long search, with the information that the first line of the hymn meant " I waa * misled mutton,- '—i/arper'a Bamr* \ 3 ~ * Y MHM » M i m i • MNS» mm immmm The Greatest Clothing Bargains IN THE STATE' -.-. .>',vjy/.'y.A>-*;o»<***'.-> • AT MoPHERSONS' THIS WEEK White and Fancy Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts.; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; «2 ones at 81; 82.50 ories at $1.25; 83 o n e / a t 81.50. THIN SUMMER COATS at half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Croats gojhg at 25 cents this week. Tremendous Bargains in Suits! Unsqualled Pantolooii Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at- licPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING'. MC PHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. PLANFIELD SPLASHES. From on? Correspondent. M . E . K u h n s p e n t p a r t of t h e week in D e t r o i t . ,-v? < M i s s C a r r i e B a k e r is v i s i t i n g friends - i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . M i s s B e l l e V a n S y c k e l visited in Iosco S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . t i v e s h e r e . M r . F l e t c h e r w:is missed for a few d:iyj", some say he was to L a n s i n g to sue hia g i r l . ANDERSON GATHERINGS. F r o m our Corn.'spondent. T h e golden harvest is h e r e . and nl! done since hor last b i r t h d a v . Hi-r gcni;il h o s p i t a l i t y , h e r k i n d l y ] a n d w a r m hcurted inttuvst in tliosr | a r o u n d her ^ave h e r ' a t a r ^ e place in the h e a r t s of those who have k n o w n ; i her and thov wish her m a n y h a p p y re c u r r e n c e s o\' 1 li--' da v. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY ! AT- ! A trood m a n v c e l e b r a t e d in t h e hay M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e D u t t o n , of j ^ , ^ S h a f t s b u r g , visited in this p l a c e last week. W i l l i e L e s t e r , of Y p ^ i l a n t i , is s p e n d i n g a few weeks a t his h o m e in I o s c o . J o h n H . G a y l o r d , w h o has--keen a t t e n d i n g school a t D a n s v i l l e t h e p a s t year.is a t h o m e ! S o m e of t h e y o u n g p e o p l e o f this (.leorpe S p r o u t w e a r s a very broad smile. It. is a g i r l . Mrs. F a n n y Daniels a n d Mrs. A. Scovel, d a u g h t e r of the late IL-nry M. Wood, formerly o f : o u r place,eame out from Detroit, to a t t e n d t h e a n n i v e r s a y in honor of'Mrs. Grieves. Mrs. W a l t e r s a n d d a u g h t e r h i v e ret u r n e d troiu c a m p m e e t i n g . y. LANGELL''t,,.- ASTHMA A N D ^fiCATARRH DUDLEY & FOWLE'SMAMMOTH \ FURNITURE I WARER00MS, 125,127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT. ' REMEDY. Parlor Suites from Cho. inter " $30 and Upwards 18 " Sold By All D m jurists Ilavinir s11 iiL'u'i>'<l *e vi,:tr.* lirtw^en lift' uml (liMth wi'li ASTUMA ot 'I'M r i l t S l C , ti-.'atfij by pmitunit |i!i\ sicntTif, and- r»-cfi\ in^r r.o hi'iiwiit, I Wiis O'inipi'lli'd tlnriiiL' the last .'> ycir^j of my illiii'cs to fit on niv i'!i;iir iluy »nd 'n.-'it cisiiin^ fur | tire'itli, My snfTi-rir>"- wciv In-yunrl i!o..,,-n;>tion . | In i|t's|>Hii " I i'\]i>')'iiin"itt'i| n!i m v - ' i f hy ronii pnniimn.: rout- mul lii-vn.- uiid inim:'n_' il',i> cn-ili- | rint' Mmi* oht;uiit> \ I fort .1 tint M V (lssrn\ ri>:l rtiirt M a s t e r W a l t e r Kobison, ot Detroit, i T A [ <1 ( n. Wi,ri.!llltl-ii u, n-i.-v m .-t Muhi^rn ( A S T H M A IN KIV.K M 1 M T K S , -o iu;tt All o t h e r goods sold e q u a l l y as low. . . D O N ' T F A I L t o call on t h e m , for thov will >;ive vou from 10 to 2 5 ' p ' T cent., and you can s e W t from t h e l a r g e s t ,Un-k in Micliigan. N O C H A N G E lor P a c k i n g Goods. J d T * C U T T H I S O U T tor re I ore nee, DUDLEY & FOY/LE, 125 t o 1 2 0 Jefferson A r e . * D E T R O I T . p l a c e s p e n t t h e b e t t e r p a r t d f t h e t h i r d a t JosTin L a k e . i i* s p e n d i n g his s u m m e r vacation with j . ; ' ^ ; ; 1 , . ; ^ 1 , 1 ^ lj>Mi„vvll t l ,,.,t lin(l ,>,.,, o o m _ i l i w r . n K i n R i m n v nTid F r a n k F--*nrin } f< H t H! >1 \ .4 ririit-c n-ail ilu- lolluu int; i-ondi-nsod M o n d a y , e v e n i n g , O. J . D u t t o n r e - | l n s L 0 U ; i n ' 1 3 t n n } a n a l i a n k ^ n u n . ,.,„,„,<, f,IMn u n ^ u a t . d t ^ t h , , . , , , ^ , Hn of .,- . t u r n e d from E a t o n R a p i d s t o spend •.a<w«£k or two a t h o m e . Subscribe for the DISPATCH. $1 per year. J o e McGee's eves a r e g e t t i n g better. C'-Hl t l l i l i ' Oliver V. R H<• 1 >i11• a, *• iin A<\.-.<\ f';.! . wr i te lie Thanks -LOW' h e c a n tell an old I J1"'1 u;«'i{,,^,,|V\il'1 " ^ l , ' u ' n ' " ' T - ' j ' ' a n r,,,'°'H,J" ma i d bv her looks. ted. I riH'eivi'd inelaiitiinenu* leli-f. Mi&ster F r e d d i e R o g e r s is v i s i t i n g , , . . . , . ,. t " i t M i f A verv pieasent g a t h e r i n g ol t h e h i s aurutie a n u n c l e .sir. a n d M r s . ; - ' » H i r a m jCollared, of this p l a c e . i oldest settlers of the B u r r Oak Plains with then descendant s took plaee a t A n ice c r e a m social, will be given Woods Corner on the 3d itist. T h e v i n t h e O d d F e i l o w s h a l l F r i d a y even- came t o g e l:e- to oljseve t h e N a t i o n a l i n g for t h e - b e n e j i t of E . T . B u s h . I holiday by doing honor to t h e oldest M r . B-ush hftS "met w i t h a g r e a t loss ' of their n u m b e r , Mrs. H a n - i t Grieve. a n d need a l l t h e h e l p h e c a n g e t . GREGORY DOINGS. From our -Correspondent. Mr and Mrs. H. Gregory attended the co ra men cement at Ann Arbor w h o s e 78th birth day occured on t h a t day. On a m p l e tallies, u n d e r the sprea d i n g limbs of her shaded y a r d , a bountiful feast was s p r e a d , to which a b o u t 150 guests s a t d o w n . D i n n e r over, the Declaration of I n d e p e n d e n c e read, and no h e a r t to-day throbs with last w e e k . ! m o r e or t r u e r p a t r i o t i s m at th° sound ., P i c k y o u r cherries n o \ r girl*; n e v e r of those loity u t t e r a n c e s , t h a n does m i n d if y o u d o spoil y o u r h a n d s , t h e i the h e a r t of ttv*. G r i e v e . D r . C. Vv". F o u r t h is a m o n g t h e t h i n g s of t h e ( now was expected t o b e p r e s e n t to j^gt; ! d e l i v e r a n oration, b u t professional r , , , ^, „7..,, , r , , . -r.. , j e x i g e n c i e s p r e v e n t e d . T h e w a n t how- E d . M a t h e w s , W i l l M a r s h a l l , B i r d r . , , , , 1 e v e r was very a g r e e a b l y supplied by K. M. I';U-'>;J, A. M., \\'urv":i, Kan., writpst;"1 vviis trested Uy e m i i u n t ph\->i. i inh ol thiftcountrv and (ifiiii'iiiiy : tried the cliinati' nf different e<tate?--!i;i:hii)^ uffurUed relief like j i i u r p t e p .rat i o n . " T. !>!. (liue^, Cnayty. Treiifiirer, PMladelnhm, Miris., writor*. ' ' H a w u^erl tim l-ieinedy. Would nut live uittnuit it, FTvery one that nsos it rocco'inm'iidr) it," I,, li. 1'iielus, P . M., (Jri„'Si', Ohio, w r i . e s : "SnfT'Ti'd with Ai'thni:i •!() yeav-i. \<n\v medicinein— ii-»iiimi'«>- line.* ui'TM fur PIP tliuntlie mo^t er.iinent [)Ti\>iri,in did f->r i n e i n tliree ye.ir*.'" II. c . I'lii.-iptiM, a.iii.'i, li'i.. w r i t e s : '-s-end ("ii! irrh Kene'-iy ;u miee. Cii:i;;ot s.r,'t iiion^'witri out it. I lind it in lie the most valuable nitHlieine J have ever t r i e d . " (ten. W. Kraih, N'-I^nn Co., Ky.. wvit/H ( ' i <n>n itsifii; t!ie Heniedy. tJ;lined S poundri/iii 3 weeks, V\ (ill 1(1 n o t lie w i l l i n g ! i I . " Martin Knx, Kittle l-'alln, N. Y., \>T-iteH: " ^ ' i n d HenitHly exei-ilent.. C'onld not. live without i t . " We have many other liearty tfstitnoniKls of onre or relief, and in order /that all sunVrere from A st Inn a, I'aturrh, Hay 4'ever, and kindred diseases may have an op;>>irtimify of tes hi;; the value ol the Remedy we will i*end" to anv udiiresa TIMAl, i-ACKAUi;'!• iiKH >K ( H A K O K . Addrees, ,f. Zl MMKitM.yS' & <'U.. P r o p r i e t o r s . Wholesale Drni-'u'i^r-s, W'ooster, Wayne Co., O F u l l rti/.e liox iiV iHlil .-4] .(H) THE Pr.3Gr.Z3^ o ? ?OLUEIIZ: THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME! Wash-Day no longer a Terror/ The Detroit Self-Acting Washboard *»ves half the time, and it mes m o r e t h a n h a l f t h e l a b o r . It; w a s h e s c l e a n , w i t h n o w e a r t o t h e C L O T H R S O R A Di'pani of \Y a t Tlay Y r t C o . K 1-,-:.1 Huck. K X U C K L E S . F o r sale b y A. R. GRIFFITH, AO'T., Piuckney. MicK 2 +r Thernm-non jieoitlt-are hecominLi more ' A S i b e r i a n 1'riejrt A h e a d o f P a « i f n r . and Miore_reiim<ii yc.ir after year— [Ucueat j The French Proi'esior Pasteur, who has A O i W T S VTAN'TKD. G r e g o r y a n d a n u m b e r of oxherg took H o n > ^ ^ W U g o n C h a § > W o o d ( ^ ^ o a i c c t i . , B a d e h i m s e l l f t i n i 0 U 8 1 ) y i n o C M l a t , n R m e n iff t h e s i g h U a t H o w e l l last S a t u r d a y ' | a n d o t h e P j J w h o m a d e r e m a r k s befitting !, Office B o y . - « I T e ^ e t , drf that I can. f^d c a t t l e "fh / J ^ ^ » ? » » \ ° i n ^ « a n d s t a y e d t o see t h e fireworks. W e t h e o c c a s i 0 n , a cbil I r a n ' s choir f u r n i s h / " ? with certainly i , form you a t exactly S j ™ 0 ^ ^ t t \ n J ^ i m a g i n e t h e y b e a t the S a b a t h s l i g h t l y e d g o m e d e l i „ h t f u l sm^g. Closing ^ t t o u r m y zcBpocted c n . j . u ^ r WiU re- ™> J f t i 1 l K ^ n £ " % ^ V e ^ -before t h e y r e a c h e d h.>me. t h e e x e r c i s e s , Mr. J . E a m a n , in behalf (oirlFtyle—.-How do 1 know ,vhm the J , ? f V ^ ^ ' . M V I ' ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ T ; ; ? / k JU * I l i n n , HI ko i.,9 T I . . ^U/iri't i.i.sw ,,,^ ,..,,,.,11»\ i' ' s - «v c a i I it' i n i i u s piiiCL', r a i i i e r A n - W e u n d e r s t a n d t h a t E l M a t h e w s of the c o m p a n y i n a few t o u c h i n g ] b o £ * l l b t M , 1 ? H u d K l n t i o a w M ) NS0Ul" > drew joakinmnsky of the T v o i u k y vil, ot bts if in- , . . . - 1 ¾ > U I I L U t i i I ^ t l i l l l V H , CJ.11\.» »\ \ l i l l t O h o r s e a n d b u g g y c o m p l e t e a n d w e ' esteem a n d love tcr h e r , a n d ot the rpst; B l a tl t l L r ^ y r o n this con was Completly s w a l l o w e d u p with a | w o r d s , p r e s e n t e d the a g e d hp<t with a j Policeman.—"1 trust you win r o t duaanudviufui eedu rriisgr hUBe sBJVaWw Uon» tMhIeL tUb.iIrHc.] , I beautiful e.a sJy -uhair, as t:vn1i t-al . of the :!f roTi m( 'inne^r v^on Uth.a1t* ^I6 c unnlul \t e uIll'o^v^. vuu,rn t h i n k if t h e a r t i c l e i n - q u e a t i . m c a n j a n d P ^ a c f t w h i c h t h ^ h o P e d m i ^ l l t b e o b t a i n e d n e x t F o u r t h he will t a k e | a t t e n d h f i r " m a i m w y e a r s . Excepti n g F r e e m a n B / B u r d e n E s q . Mrs. (Old Stvle.—"Move on, youncr foli-r, or . lhron«h thu eavs ot tlm healthy (ows, FU club the whole top of your hcu i u i t ! " / ' i » u m U ' i ' i n s olwven. At the place whore his girl and put on airs, so mark that down, boys. PETTY8V1LLE NEWS. ' From oar Correspondent. Isaac Gillmore has painted his house. Most every-one speut the 3d in Howell. • The Pottygviio cohool has closed for a two Wjeeks__yacation.v Miss Minnie Fletcher, of lirt Xyftke Co. if visitine friend and rela- G r i e v e . i s ' t h e hist s u r v i v o r of the orig i n a l settlers-of these plains, h a v i n g settled o n t h e farm now owned hy F i a n k Reason, i n 1840. I n m i d d l e life she w a s leit- a w i d o w with five cbjJdren w h o m she r e a r e d to j e s p e e t a - bie a n d h o n o r a b l e m e n a n d w o m e n , a t h e r a d v a n c e d a g e s h e still t a k e s a lively i n t e r e s t i n t h e politics of t h e t i m e s , a n d he roust b e well posted" w h o w o u l d cope with h e r in a r g u m e n t N o r a r e h e r finders idle.1 Sbe-dis- .played—to her visitors & p a t c h w o r k q u i l t n e a t l y finished for a g r a n d - c h i l d V i J work, '.tjtftt <r«*- Addrts* J. AVMOI " pb^ANKA FOR AQKTOIKKVERY It Mm; SKNirsoirrsi rss^raBt M,l,'is'T; 1"}1',!*hr-P:''«^ " ^ hot P«>hib«ioi piper, u+y— will get L- lih~; H V uautuin Pouhulder worth f l 00. . A. ASPKHSOX, Buffalo, If. T. lage, rcsortcil to a desperate means in - \V A*™n; A-'"^"'[A"''" *'>» B«»t* Ch««p«*t BtMmCo«B order t o buy* his cows. He got some !' ' l ^ £ ^ i ? 2 r i i i ^ ^ blood from a dying row, saturated, threads with that blood, and pas-seil the.se threads i U l l A l I il IAHK rnj(o'$75 to &£M A mnXk Hotel Cler';.—"I covrli:iliy welron;:r you to our hv.mlilo l.o^pitalily, my dear Mr, though it deeply humiliates me to tell yon i the cows remained alive and healthy, the ears were punctured there appeared til mors of t h e s k e of a pigeon egg. in a Bhort time- those tumors disappeared, and t h a t the sky-parlor is the only room a t y o u r dippowil, just now." / — (Old Style.—" Seven dollars in advance, please. J i m m y , show this m a n up to 4- 11-44, under the roof 1") / though the rest o£ tho cattle of .that vil. lage peiiihed. AGENTS T l i c y W e r e A c q u a i n t e d . H e was only a stray wolf of a yellow dog With no ance&try to boast of, b u t as he Milkman.—" Will the good people of > B a t upon the wooden geat upon one of this hoiu.e kindly take notice thai t h o : Boston's parks with a' little child's tiny " | * i h sorry to say, pure and undiluted Orarfge County m i u B rm lovingly t w i n e d / a b o u t Ids ugly t h i c i i > - P ° r t a n t engagement is a t the door!'" • n c c k a u ( i H > s w e et, cooing voice saylnjjHTn | B W R y ^ l h e week." (Old style,—« Wo-p^w-o-o-p 1") | his ear, <«I love yori, little doggie," he was as proud as a n y prize setter- In the land. Elevated It. R/ Brakeman.—" Ladies " I s that . y o u r / d o g , l i t t l e ' b o y ? " naked, a and gentlemen, will you kindly accelerate policeman as/he passed t h e happy couple, your motion a s / i n u c h a s possible? Our j "No, he doesn't belong t o me, only I ' m stoppage h e r e / s necessarily short." ' acquainted7 with him," answered the uf- (Old Style./*" Step lively, therel ThJ* feetkmate friend of thB little t r a m p dog. train can't srtop here all dayJ'M | '"* / . •-- - - .-..,,..^S75 to WW » M t > i IC.-R __V u x o r . (-A^Ti.r. >t Co., Rnohi»it«r, tf,TT. •} C i : \ T . i A n-t>fi;-;N N A J ( K OAkDS H i- %J ^rqn o .-.,.ih 1 '•••. (i. I. RK'^D & CO.Nl \7A>TKT>-yf»»ii4 1 u,i 1 M l r l - — t o Mil t h » i S-WEMBn IV 8E0T W — — . » m w A f<irc>.lkdi<ai,>r»ri(«tMll9«i B* bnris Ant*. 1-1«. Klus*, Moth. Ornb*. F]«aa, I U M I too», tndaillnmtfiVci-M\-\. 111» Uoner forLlri Ammu a.WEDlSU INSECT PO\\J>EU CO.,PUUkMJrjih»P% A H u s b a n d s SollcltjMiw "John,-father and m p t h i r are c e m t n ^ to-morrow t o spend i h e week, and 1 d o hope you will be nice while they a r e here," ^ < * t h a t I have an t a * t h a t wUl keep a t ' . i "This is Hie first time yon have M S & anything about any engagement." "I know it, but I meant to speak a b o u t It to-night." "Ort, J was m i s t a k e n ; It's next w e e k they'er coming.'' "Thejr Vil p u t oft m y engagement, w I J o n t ' t w a n t t o leave yon a l o w " 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 July 08, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1886 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 1886-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2890fa7ad506a93d89f82ae51959b6cf.pdf 64b8aa04e9a8ed6b44a42243580b77bd 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. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN/THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1886. NO. 27 ( • rfM IS the TRUE TRADEMARK of SUCCESS. LITTLE MISS MUFFET. THE TRUE TEST OF VALUE. We deal in good goods, and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize the house that sells the BEST GOODS for the least money. Special Mid-Snmmer ^- BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOES that argJbtfiind to catch you. < ( COMPETITION." W e h a v e lizard t h e word, hut have f o r g o t t e n w h e n a n d w h e r e , o r its moani n g . It it, still exists helpless a n d hopeless, it a w a i t s t h e i n e v i t a b l e . * [special d r i v e s in Glassware, Crockery, Stoneware & Fruit Jars t h a t a r e h o u n d to silence all c o m p e t i t i o n . T h e CJreat A m e r i c a n D o l l a r will p u r c h a s e m o r e in o u r tJroc'ery D e p a r t m e n t t h a n in a n y o t h e r house in t o w n . awnr^;is.Er~ MT8S0 PRICES VWt will n o t do in these t i m e s , when e,;en t h e w e a l t h y c a n n o t afford to waste t h e i r m o n e y , a n d t h e ooor r e q u i r e douhle d u t y of e v e r y d o l l a r a n d e v e r y p e n n y . Our Corned Beef is very choice, Our Salt Pork isexfm fine. Our Pickles ar the bsi. Our Cheese is full cream. ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO CATCH YOU. W h e n in t o w n , d o n ' t fail to drop in. We will he pleased to see y o n . L W. RICHARDS & CO'3. GUICK EXCHANGE, The words were most unconsciously complimentary, but they brought no comfort to poor Magdalen. " You should not talk so much, Kitty," she said, with a troubled sigh. " I a m sure your mother would not wish you to discuss family nfluir* so freely, or repeat servants' gossip." ^ ^ - - " I t is not servants' gossip, I^hVTen to w h a t mil uml Flo say." thej^kitH retorted, with a pert loss of her-durk head. •' And It was Flo wha+nsisted t h a t the governess shun ld_^be-"ugly—though I believe she is more: afraid of Lord Ingestyre than of Ij'rank." Magdalen saw t h a t . If not absolutely impossible, it would at least be ditticult to convince the shrewd little observer of the impropriety or her remarks, and wisely deemed to change the subject. * " Why do you call me your governess, Kitty ?" she asked, with an a t t e m p t at a lighter tone. "Airs. Talbot asked me here on a visit." • x " Y e s ; and she will m a k e it a short one if she can," Kitty laughed. " B u t . long or short, you will be our governess while it lasts, and J hope you mean to be goodnatured and let us have a real jolty time while you are here. We do not get much fun, Blancliie and I—for ma is a ' T a r t a r / and pa is a goose, and Flora wants us always kept in the schoolroom; but you look good-natured. I think I could get on with you. And with thi» expression of opinion Kitty quitted t h e room. And Magdalen, left alone at last, knelt by her litile white-curtained bed, and. With her head bowed on her outstretched arms, sobbed her very heart o a t in an accessol weariness and lonely pain. Was life to be all like this, she t h o i g h t with a s h n d d e r - ' u t i w a r m e d by one ray of love, ualighted by one silver star of hope ? The Leaders of PINCKNEY, Low Prices, MICHIGAN'. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! -.KEnrn; ~-r\ W h a t is m o r e a t t r a c t i v e to a n v b o d v who c a n use t h e m t h a n G O O D G O O D S AT W e w o u l d call a t t e n t i o n to o u r line of , WHITE GOODS -IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS • INDIA UN ENS. -, . SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS A n d o t h e r effects in P i q u e . Large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. i n a l l t h e new s h a d e s a n d n e w style t o p s . GLOVES m I/isle T h r e a d . S i l k a n d K i d in all t h e n e w s h a d e s . V* ^ SSEE THE CASHMERE FLAKXELTVi FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS ! v o u will find t h e m n o w h e r e else in t o w n o n l y a t o u r s t o r e . m * We have a few pairs of Lace Curtains w h i c h we will sell a t a sacrifice to close. O u r p r i c e s o n DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! ^ £ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ CHEAPER.THAN THE CHEAPEST. *"£?*. LAKIN & SYKES. _• CIIAl'TIili III. " I am glad to see you, my dear f you tire very like your father, i hope yon will be happy here. Very like yoi.r father, indeed. \ ou do not remember him, my dear *" Mr- Talbot dropped the hand that he had been limply shaking, mid turned with the last nervous imeaiiuu to his •rite. " 1 do n o t : " she answered curtly. "A nd perhaps, Arthur, you will allow Miss Vane to take her place at i he table. You had enough to say about the likeness between her and her father last night." " B u t it is even more remarkable in the daylight," the banker persisted, with the feeble defiance of the utterly hen-pecked. " You looked a little worn and pule last night, buc.yoh are as fresh a« a rose this morning. 1 howe you s.ept v.r II." " A n d did not dream of Mis- Mullet ?" put in Frank, who, failing to secure a seat beside the prMty stranger. Inn] been vainly endeavoring to attract her attcntiod across the table, and now thought ho had attained his end. " Fh, what is tli.it :J Fouie friend of yours, my dear ?" the hanker aske I curiously ; being a little cl«j;if. he (-.'Might, the words only in an imperfect bi-bion, b u t he saw tlie quiek, half-i righteiied, iialfappenling look in Magdalen's blue eyes, and scented, as h* thought, a mystery. '"No," Mrs. Talbot broke in m a lone that warned the wcll-1 rained husband to ask no furl her quest i;>us. "Miss Vane traveled down fmni town with Constance Meredith, and was driven here in the Hall carriage." MY Talbot nodded two or three times, and stroked his white m siaciie with a long, shaking hand. He w a s a tall, sh-uder man, with a handsome, weak-looking face, and a manner in which t.middy mid goodn a t u r e seemed ever struggling for the mastery. Magdalen felt in ihe h>st moment c-f meeting with hi r lather's i ousih. that ho at least would be her i rieml if lie. dared ; but she felt also that his daring ui.isll carry him but a little way m any conll.et with his wife's imperious will. So it was rather the remo al of a friendly t h a n a protecting presence that she regretted, when at last Mr. Talbot ros,- to go; and he himself took his departure with evident relief. " I wonder why women bate each oilier In such an unreasoning fashion *" he thought, as he shook tiie shadow of domestic despotism from his shoulders and drove down to the bank, where he was recognized as lord and master, witli less than his usual le surely content. .."There does not seem a n y t h i n g in t h a t poor little girl to excite antagonism, and yet they were all against her from the tirst. 1 can Bee that Margaret only tolerates her as a useful drudge, and Flora certainly will not take her p a r t . " In the meantime, while,; the muster of Melina House t h u s moodily d i s c u s s e d Magdalen's prospects there, its mistress formally, and with no »upert!nous regard lor her feelings, informed her w h a t her duties and position in that well disciplined establishment would lie. " Y o n would rather, I am sure, earn yonr bread t h a n receive it as almsr** she said agreeably—"at least, any welUprincipled young person in your place would prefer it." " A s I should," Magdalen answered promptly; and, with a sort of gentle pride —"I think I understood last night t h a t I was to remain here as the children's governess." . Mrs Talbot smoothed down the frills of her immaculate morning dresw, a n d •lightly shook her glossy d a r k head. ! "Subject to certain conditions, t h a t i i w h a t I intended to propose. B u t in the first place we have still the conditions to discuss and in the s e c o n d / •• •" " You are disjvppointed.in me : you have changejLy-oiir mind !" Magdalen broke in, as-tbe other paused abd seemed to hesitate for a word. And, struggle with the weakness as site would, the girl could not quite keep the tears out of her eyes. Ungenial as was this home, it had long been the goal of heV hopes; unkind as were its inmates, they were the only people in t h e world upon whom she had even the most shadowy claim of kinship. " 1 did lint quite mean t h a t , ? Mrs. Talbot said, with chilly graciousness. " I am not able to judge of your acquirements yet; and, on the other hand—in short, there are reasons " Flora, who had been sitting in the window apparently absorbed in the columns of the Morning Post, looked up J rum her paper now, and said, in the clear, disdainful tone she seemed to use habitually to her mother— " Why can you not say exactly what you mean ? it is far easier, and in the end kinder to all parties." " D o not interrupt so rudely, Flo." the mother retorted, with a peevish shoulders h r u g ; ' or, if you think yon can do it so much better, explain the m a t t e r yourself. I have already told Miss Vane t h a t the arrangement can only be a tentative one." " Precisely ; but you have, led her to imagine that, it she succeeds in keeping those unruly children in order, and making something more of them than the i g - norant dunces they are, she will, have fulfilled all your requirements, and may look on this place as her h o m e ! Now, this is not exactly the case. If Miss Vane is to reyiain ht*re we.shall ask something moro of her than a little music, French, a n d German !" " A s . for i n s t a n c e ? " Magdalen asked, with outward calmness, but a fiercelybeating heart. \Mrs. Taibnt's cold severity was hard to bear but she rebelled With much more passion against the iusolent dictation of this mere girl. • " As, for instance, a little discretion and tact!'' Flora Talbot an-weied placidly. " You may think the warning u n n e c e s - sary, Miss Vane; but we have had acrttel •experience of governesses, and yon surfer for the sins of your predecessors. There m u s t be no presuming on quasi-consinship— no d i n i n g with my brother, no thrusting yourself upon the notice of any visitors to the house." Magdalen's eyes gleamed with a dangerous light, and her fair face changed from rose-red to lily white, with a rapidity t h a t alarmed Mrs. Talbot, who hastened to cut short her d a u g h t e r s insolent harangue. " Come, come. Flora, t h a t is quite enough," she said sharply. " W h e n we see any signs of levity or forwardness i n Miss Vane it will l>e time to reprove her. No, no, do not answer now "—as Magdalen was about to break passionately in— " I have no dniibt yon are wounded.and hurt, and it will be wiser not to say all that you feel. "W e will talk the m a t t e r over later, but go back to the children now !" Magdalen hesitated for a second, feeling that, if she did not speak o u t ' t h e b u r n i n g indignat'ou that seemed to change her whole nature, her heart must break. Gentle as she was, she was a prond, acutely- sensitive girl, and the cool, deliberate insult, stung her like the cut of a whip. But, after all, she went in an absolute silence that made Mrs. Talbot anything but comfortable. The pale, proud face said, plainly as any words, how fierce w a s her pain--th it of course was a small matter ; but it said as plainly also how lasting her resentment would be. and Mrs. Talbot's conscience suggested several w a r s in which ev*ri-handed justice might commend the chalice, of which she had m a d e poor Magdalen drink freely, to her own lips or those of her favorite child. " Y o u r temper is really intolerable. Flora :" she cried, t u r n i n g angrily upon her daughter the m o m e n t Magdalen had gone. "That girl will never stay in th^s house now !" Flora turned the brortdsheet.of the p a - per and ran her d a r k eyes down the" column, as she answered with a listless yawn— " A s my primary object was to get rtdl of her, I cannot say that I regret achieving that resmt. B u t you, I confess-I d a not understand you. m o t h e r ; I suppose yon mean to pet this protegee ol m y father's, alter all." " Y o u talk like a c h i l d ! " Mrs. Talbot said. w-it-h growing anger. " I like t h * girl more than you do—she is m u c h too pretty to he a safe inmate of such a hoiiM as t h i s ; but I do not let a senseless jealousy blind me as you do. To drive M a g - dalen Vane out of the house without a pretence of trying her as a governess after bringing her here would rpuse even your father to be her champion, and make Constance Meredith her fervent friend!"' Flora laughed. - " You know how t o q u e n c h m y f a t n e r ' t chivalry, I fanry ; and, as for t h a t wretched ill-tempered little scarecrow a t t h e Hall, what does tt m a t t e r whether1 Ihtf makes Magdalen Vane' h e r toady cdtftnanion• or not T* " I t matters much to me. While Constance lives alone there is always the chance that time may soften her to me and mine—that she may forget chut foolish cause of quarrel, of which mischiefm a k e r s have made so much, and perhaps fulfill the old promise." " T o remember yon in her will !" Flora finished mockingly. " I would sell t h a t remembrance fbr a song, mother, if I were you. Little Miss Mutfet showed by her message of yesterday how the old insult rankled still." Mrs. T a l b o t ' f r o w n e d . The hope her d a u g h t e r ridiculed was one to which she clung with a desperate tenacity, and the reminder was anything b u t welcome. " E v e n from your selfish point of view, and I know you will ade it from no other," she said with spiteful emphasis, " M i s s Vane will be a dangerous visitor at the Hall. She is twice as likely to meet Lord Ingestyre there as heje !" It was Flora's t u r n to start and color angrily a t this suggestion. She was e v i - dently discomposed by it, though she raised her dark head proudly, and said, with great show of scorn— " Absafd ! W h y shdnld the thought of such a meeting trouble me ? Magdalen Vane is—well( yes, I suppose she is— r a t h e r a pretty g i r l ; but by no means t h e all-conquering beauty you seem to imagine. Lord Ingestyre is dot absolutely bound to fall a victim to her charms, and, even if he does so"—with a shrug of exaggerated indifference—" well, we can only say—so much the Worse for him. The catastrophe Will affect the Towers more than Melina House. Lord Ingestyre is nothing to m e . " " U n f o r t u n a t e l y he is riot anything at present." was the swift, shrewd a n s w e r ; "if he were, I should feel very much more a t my ease. If he^Were in any way bound. he could not as a gentleman and a man of honor draw b a c k ; but a niere admirer, however ardent, is so fatally free to change his m i n d . " •" And Is not more free to change it t h a n he Is v -leome !" Flora cried, with angry pride that deceived neither her mother n o r herself. Both knew how entirely the ambitious girl's heart WHS set on the conquest of the young peer, and both felt t h a t iheir ambition had no very stable supi ort. Lord Ingestyre, though he had daneed and ridden and chatted with Flora T a l - bot during a season in town and a country house visit, had certainly in no way committed himself as a lover,'though, witli perhaps more than judicious encouragement, he had permitted himself to pay her a noticeable a m o u n t of attention, and had made his admiration for her brilliant brunette beauty manifest enough. " In spite of himself:" Flora admitted to herself with cynical f r a n k n - s , " I know very well that, though he., ad in ires, he by no means approves of me, and ho has a high Ideal for his wi:'e. He even tries to avoid me by Jits and s t a r t s and for every tcU-d-tctc that he contr ves I plan half a dozen, at least. Hut, what o! t h a t ? When I do catch him he is- doeilo and attentive enough, and he k:;mv.s t h a t I, at least, urn in earnest. Aft:-r'ail, perhaps it< is just as well that he slmald feel what is expected of him. He is a m a n who likes to do his duty in any circumstances, and is quite as likely tu be pushed or drawn into an engagement as lo k u p into ltof his own free will." Flora Talbot w a s a clever, as wed as a daring girl, and there w a s a certain amount of wisdom and reason in herargunieiu: but forall that, and though she'did not spare the pushing ami drawing by which she hoped to attain her end, Lord Ingestyre bade herad-ieu, a s he had met her, m tbo unsatisfactory character of art admiring friend, and she hud almost begun to fear t h a t the flirtatfori had been but an u n - important interlude in his life, wh.MI her brother's a n n o u n c e m e n t that he had arrived a t the Towers revived her hopes once more. The meeting between the two had been, if not quite all t h a t she could wish it. satisfactory in its Way. Lord Ingestyre was cordial, and frankly pleased to see h e r ; but he ijetei1 hinted t h a t she was t h e magnet t h a t h a d brought him to Craym o u t h , did not even suffer her to infer it in any way, " Yes, it is pleasant t o meet you h e r e , " slipping into his accustomed place by Mlse Talbot's side, while her mother a n d Mrs. Chester, the dignified mistress of t h e Towers, sat sipping their tea at the farther end of the long room. " I should hive made my way to your place to morrow but for this c h a r m i n g accident!" She let the black curled lashev rest on the hot velvet cheek just long enough for him to observe and appreciate the contrasted hues, then lifted her d a r k liquid eyes to his and m u r m u r e d softly— " A n d will not let the charming accident change your purpose, I hope. A r e yon staying here long ?" ' " I hardly know as yet. Chester asked KM d o w n for his coming of age affair.'' " O h ! " Flora Talbot's softly d r a w n b r e a t h Was hardly a sigh, yet, coupled with the half-reproachful u p w a r d look, i t h a d a* Boyyestlvely sentimental sound. " T h e n you came down only for Mr. Cheater's coming of age V* " N o t only for that—I had another rea- •on. Yon. know Mies Meredith of t h e H a H f " (CONTIUUED NBXT WEEK.) • . > : • W h y is a d o c t o r n e v e r sea-sick? U * is t w e d t o 9ee sickhftss. ~"~T \ " l\i; > fib Piiickney Dispatch. < , i> c / I! i. .1. S. NEEOKIRK, PINCKNEY, Publisher. MICH. NEWS from Ex-President Arthur is to the effect that his health is no better but, that be is really growing worse. THE news from, Europe is rather warlike again. Russia seems ;.to be "spoiling for a fight." If she continues^p^spoil she will get all she wants some day. \ AN Irish editor has felicitously suggested this as the record of the Fortyninth Congress: "Congress did nothing and the President vetoed it." . WHILE fhe'bitter political light about Ireland has been going on, crops have been growing in that island and the promise of a productive yield is very encouraging. THE business failures tor the week closing Saturday, July 10, number for the United States, 159; for Canada, 20; atotul of 179, which is above the average for the past few~weeks. THE President has been .invited by the members of the Grand Army of the Republic of the Pacific coast to visit Sau Francisco at the time of the Annual Grand Encampment. The invitation is engraved ona,gold plate decorated whh the Grand Army Badge and other emblems of the order. Its intrinsic .value is over $500. His Excellency ought to attend. (Juoi* reports from the Northwest of late are not so . encouraging as is desirable. The lack of rain in many places for weeks, and thgn the sudden hot and dry blasts of the early days of this month have contributed largely to the injury of much of the growing crop. A few good rains would be worth millions of money to the people of the Northwestern States. THE N. Y. Commercial Bulletin referring to the governmental annual financial report thinks that while there is great reason for encouragement in the reduction of the public debt in the increase of gold in the Treasury, there is occasion for prudence and some regret at the outgo of gold, and shrinkage in exports. The balance of trade is too much the wrong way. QUITE a number of persons hare been engaged in figuring up the cost of the late strike on the Gould railroads in the Southwest, to say nothing of the strikes inaugurated elsewhere on account of that, and the general conclusion is that the strikers lost about $1,000,000, and the railroad company and people $3,500,000. The only thing the strike determined was that strikes are a terribly expensive way of settling labor troubles. REFERRING to the fisheries controversy between Canada and the United States, and to Secretary Bayard's wish ibra "Commission," to settle it, the Chicago Evening Journal suggests that such a settlement would occupy months, if not years, and in the meantime the Canada pirates would continue the seizure of American fishing crafts. Mr. Bayard would meet the sentiment of the country if he would demand that Canadian piracy should cease first and offer to settle afterward. THE "Grand Old MaV' Mr. Gladstone, has been beaten on the Home Rule question in a contest before the people of England. There will be a good working majority opposed' to his plan. As a consequence, Ireland must wait a little longer, Needed reforms must and will come aft awhile. It is idle now to try to disc the cause of this defeat, but it is not imer proper to suggest that "half better than none and it may friends of Ireland asked too will be wiser in the future >af" is that the fch. They THE effort to obtain a / u r y to listen to the testimony for and/against the Anarchists indicted in Chicago for murder, continues to vex ana annoy all good men, not only in thatcfty but elsewhere. Milwaukee, New/York and St. Louis have had no trouWe in securing juries ^ - t r y such cases/It is a sad commentary on the working/ of the law, that out of more ttfan five hundred men examined on their oaths in the past three weeks, only e^gnt have been accepted as qualified. At lis rate of proceeding the trial will last all the year. TnE moment a religious element gets into politics, that moment excitement, of ten withoutreason, tends to bias the judg meat, so that men only look to the present and not the future. None know this better than demagogues, and they never fail to take advantage of this human weakness. It seems to be certain that many voted in England, Scotland and the North of Ireland, against Mr. Gladstone's Home Rule scheme solely because they believed that somehow the Roman Catholic Church was to be specially benefited. Nothing is further from the thoughts of Mr. Gladstone aud Mr. Parnell, as they are both Protest* ants. BIG ROBBERY! TWENTY THOUSAND 23LLABS STOLEN PROM THE MINNEAPOLIS POSTOIFICE-ME. GLADSTONE "8N0WED . TJNDEB'-OYGLONE '" AT BLOOMINGTON* ILL H&F* / r & m *>* E a ? t , a n d west—gFroersesiigonn aaln. d Con- A Dead CoaffreMmact. WASHINGTON, July 10.-—Representative William H. Cole of the 3d Maryland district died Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock at his residence in this city, in the 40th year of his age. Dr. Cole, as he was commonly known, has been a sufferer from Rright's disease for several years past* and hisdemise was not entirely unexpected. He had been unable to attend the meetings of the house, of which he was a member. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 10.—Senator Gorman is said to be authority for the statement that the President is very much embarrassed because Mr. Garland still remains iu the cabiuet. WASHINGTON, I). C„ July 10.—Senator Sewell has introduced a bill directing the secretary of war to have published additional volumes of "The War of the Rebellion" sufficient to supply all posts of the Grand Army of the Republic not now receiving them and to distribute as they are published from time to time one set to each post under the same restrictions and regulations as now govern the distribution of the work. THE CATLING IUQT GUN. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Dr. Gatling, the inventor of the famous Galling gun, will soon have ready a new form pf his machine gun specially devised for use by the polipe in our great cities. The barrels of the gun are only twelve inches long, and the whole thing, when mounted on a police wagon, will not weigh more than fitly pounds. His idea is to have two or three 'of these guns mounted on a police wagon which can be driven rapidly to the scene of a threatening riot. Each gun will fire at least 1,000 shots a minute. APPROVED. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 9.—The President has approved the act to forfeit the lands granted to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, to aid in the construction ot a railroad aad telegraph line from the States of Missouri and Arkansas to he Pacific coast, and to restore the same to settlement. I M B « of Sliver Dollars. WASHINGTON, July 8.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mint9 during the week ending July a, was $487,538. The issue the corresponding period last year was $467,998. The shipments of rational silver coins since June amounts toS586,984. J^__ _ The Oleomargarine Bill. HINGTON. D. C. July 8.—Senator WarnerMillcr, of New York, who has charge of the Oleomargarine bill, will make an effort to get it up this week. Senator Edmunds and others have notified him that there are important constitutional questions involved in the bill and that they will not permit a vote to be reached with out at least a week's discussion. As tl will be impossible, Sir. Miller thinks friends of the bill will be compelled' to wait until the next session of Congress before positive action can be hail upoaMt. Prewidentlal Approve' WASHINGTON, July 8.—Th</ President has approved the act authorising the improvement of the Mississippi water power at Little Falls, Minn., and/the joint resolution appointing manage)* lor disabled soldiers. Petition* from Knights. In the House on/the 6th, Mr. Harmer, of Pennpylvaniaypresentcd petitions signed by 6 )0 Knights^f Labor of the Fifth Congressional District of Pennsylvania, in favor ot legislation to promote the interest of labor. /Mr. O'Neil. Pennsylvania, presented similar petitions signed by 500 Knight/of Labor, of the Second Congressiona/ District. They were referred to the Committee on Labor. ^. FROM T H E EAST. A trial contest between the four big sloops at New York is being arranged to take place soon. Prof. O. Brunter, of Portland, Maine, announces the discovery of a new anesthetic to supersede ether. Ex-Mayor Hurd, of Auburn, X. Y., died on the 9th inst. The New York Financial Chronicle reports a large increase in the earnings of railroads, generally over the union. NEW YORK, July 10.-The steamship Nevada, * which arrived from Liverpool Wednesday, had on board 700 steerage passengers, 400 of whom were Scandinavian converts to Mormonism, bound for Utah, in charge of the usual complement of elders. The sum of $33,000,000 in gold h been shipped from this country to Europe since January 1. By the use of natural gas for fuel the consumption of coal for manufacturing purposes at Pittsburgh has decre;ised at the rate 47,450,000 bushels a year. A special dispatch from Paris announces the death, oT€nrdiuaI Guibert, archbishop of Paris. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 10.—The thirdtragedy within two weeks occurred at the Parker house in Latrobe, Pa , Wednesday night. During a quarrel a well-known character named Palmer was shot and instantly killed by a person in the crowd. No arrests. NEW YORK, July 10.—The Sun's special London dispatch says: "An important meeting of the British and colonial chambers or commerce was held to-day, at which there was animated discussion of the silver question and its bearings upon the commerce of India, Australia, and Great Britain. Mr., Henry H. Oibbs, ex- governor of the Bank of England, opened le proceedings by a strong speech showing the world*wide importance of restoring the momentary value of silver. NKW YORK, July 9.—The new Excise Commissioners Wednesday were given possession/of the offices in Bond street by the old board, who evacuated them in a peaceful manner. On the 80th of June, at Apalachicola, Fla., a fierce gale wrecked houses and leveled trees, causing a loss of $40,00031 Six persons were drowned in the bay. The lake steamer Oconto, of the Northern Transportation Company's line, struck a rock and sunk in the St. Lawrence river. She was loaded with lumber and had fifteen passengers and a crew of twenty-eight persons, all of whom were rescued. The failure of W. H Beede, a cotton broker, was announced in New York city on Wednesday. A convention of miners was held in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on the 7th inst. The subject considered was the final settlement of the wage question on a sliding scale basis. * ItOH THE WEST. Indications were.good on Friday for the completion of the jury to try the Anarchists at Chicago. Capt. Samuel Packard, who commanded a company of militia during the war of 1812, died at Maiden, Miss., June 8th., aged 100 years and 5 months. The bill p a s s e r b y the St. Louis municipal assembly 'authorizing the Missouri Pacific railroad company to connect the track of the Iron Mountain railroad with the union deptby an ele fated road was vetoed Thursday by Mayor Francis on the ground of the ambiguity. At a meeting of the International Bifnctallist league, held Friday the 9th in Cincinnati, the following resolution was unaminously adopted: llesolved, That the compulsory coinage of silver dollars by the United under the Bland law as a measure to restore silver to its old historic position is now, after eight years of trial, a demonstrated failure. Therefore we, as bimetallist s, ask that the coinage of silver dollars by the United States be suspended. The postofflce authorities at Chicago received Thursday, a bag of Chicago mail which came across the ocean in the Steamer Oregon,which was wrecked. The mail floated down to North Carolina and was picked up in the rocks off Cape Hatteras, N. C. Gen. John A. Martin, Governor of Kaasas, was unanimously renominated at the Republican convention held at Topeka, Kansas, on Thursday the 8th inst. Another juror was. secured for the trial of the anarchists at Chicago, on Thursday, making eight in all. A syndicate, in the form of a corporat e with $5,000,000 capital, has been organized at St. Louis to control the coal interest of Southern Illinois. New rye made its appearance in Chicago. It WHS raised in Bossville, 111. The quality is tine. The first arrival of last year's growth was July 18. The village of Waterford, Racine county, Wis,,,is sadly afflicted with typhoid lever. ^Fifty persons are prostrated with the disease. Lawyer William H. Buttner, of Chicago, whp was arrested Wednesday by Deputy rahal Burchard on the charge of opening r. letter addressed bv J. S. Byerson to Mrs. Lizzie Meyer, was Thursday brought before Commissioner Hoyne, who continued the case until July 15 in bonds of $1,000. The striking switchmen of the Lake Shore road at Chicago, have,issued a circular in whiclhlrsy condemn the imported switchmen. They also request the assistance of all good people. They especially ask all business men to refuse to sell anything to these men. A number of carpenters working at Swift & Co's house Thursday were set upon by a crowd of men anil were driven away. The police were called and arrested three of the attacking party. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 10.—The motion to dismiss l^he case against the anarchists 'charged with unlawful assembly and indorsing the action of their Chicago brethren durinsr the llaymarkct riot, was argued Wednesday afternoon in the Court of Criminal Correction. Judge Noonan sustained the motion, holding that there was nothing to show that the alleged unlawful resolutions, as offered, were adopted. George Klison, a Board of Trade man in Chicago, has failed. The Lake Shore railroad company continues to move freight trains without interference at Chicago. The Chicago city council have granted the use of the LaSalle street tunnel to a Philadelphia syndicate for a line of cable cars on the North Side. The furniture workers eight-hour strike at Louisville is a failure. Mrs. Lucinda Fastisp«f Reading, Michigan, was believed to be dead, and the body was packed in ice preparatory to a funeral, when Dr. Neloch, an old physician, on the 6th inst., believing from her appearance that she was not dead, took the body from the ice and opened a vein in the arm, when the blood flowed freely, and the funeral arrangements were abandoned. tire broke out in flie upper story of the J^rres^bHilding at Dallas, Texas, on Tuesday. Ih^fujew minutes the upper floor occupied by 5fey^rs & Hewitt, dealers in religious books aird-4he printing offices ot the Evening Ilcrafct^&nd the Voltoblat, was in flames. The loss i s $ $ 000; insurance, $13,000. Miss Papin, of Chicago, has suedlhe Chicago News for libel, and the,-trial was in progress last waek, States Attorney Grinnell, conducting the prosecution in the trial of the Anarchists at Chicago, received the following on the 7th instant, from a party in Texas: "Parsons used to be In my employ. The idea of Parsons being a dangerous character! It seems ridiculous. Hii brother* Gen. Parsons, commanded the Parsons rebel brigade, but A. R. was never a warrior." Up to noon on the 7th only seven jurors had been obtained. News from Albany, Mo., is to the effect that a coal vein has been discovered at Gentryville, in that State. The contest between whisky aud no whisky in the local option elections in Mississippi is the warmest they have ever had. Macon and Lineus, Mo., have refused to grant license for retailing liquor, on the 6th inst., and there is not an open saloon in either city. John W. Rumsey, a heavy grain dealer in Chicago, is a heavy loser, and is going out of business. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 9.—J. W. Sanborn, secretary of the state board of agriculture, reports that the crops in -this state during the month of June have been somewhat affected by ;drought and the chintz bug. Oats and timothy suffered the most by drought, and corn a little. Wheat was well harvested and is threshing put a good grain, showing average of 18½ ushels on 1,840,496 acres, or 24,846,696 bushels. Corn is doing more than ordinarily well. Timothy and oats are each 90 per cent, of a full crop, tobacco 91, and potatoes 102. Crop prospects on the whole show more than average promise,. BURNED TO DEATH. CHICAGO, July 8.-Numerous accidents occurred on the Fourth, especially from little fires, from pistols and fire-works, but the worst was the fire at the Benton House, on Clark street. This was badly damaged, and a number of business men who occupied the building suffered considerable loss. The fire occurred early in the morning and two persons failed to make their exit and were burned to death, their remains being found after the fire. The loss on the building was about ¢6,000. Other parties lose from $1,000 to $20,000. Two men were drowned in Douglas Park by the capsiziug of a boat. Eckhart & Swan's flouring mills were also burned Loss on building, $6,000, on stock, etc., $65,000. A conflagration in the city of Denver, Col., Tuesday morning destroyed $200,000 worth-of property in the business portion of the] town. Conflagrations at Cohoes, N. Y., and at Harlem, N. Y., Monday night, each destroyed $200,000 worth of property. Mrs. Arnold, residing near New Holland, Ohio, Tuesday celebrated her 109th birthday. She has two sisters living aged 106 and 112. The Republican convention of the Sixth Congressioual.District of Illinois, in ses* sion at Freeport, Tuesday, nominated Hon. Robert R. Hitt for re-election, without anv opposition. The situation in connection with the Lake Shore railroad switchmen's strike, at Chicago, is unchanged. The company is still sending out its freight trains under guard, and no interference is attempted by strikers. Ex-Senator Windom delivered an address at Northfield, Minn., Saturday, on the relations between capital and labor. Gen. Sheridan left Chicago Saturday for Washington, bearing with him the report of the committee appointed to select a site for the proposed military post near Chicago, The commission, after visiting the several tracts of land under consideration, reached a decision Friday, and embodied its views and recommendations in a report to the secretary of war. It was determined, however, to make no part of the report public until it should be given out in Washington. The Fourth of July was celebrated at the Joliet Penitentiary with the observances usual in the institution on that day. The convicts marched into the east yard at 9 o'clock and were, in a few words, addressed by Warden McClaughrey, and afterwards they were treated to a fine dinner, with cigars, etc- They were made very happy. ' At Milwaukee, Sunday night, after being out twenty four hours, the jury in the trial of the anarchist leader?, Frank Ilutli, Carl Simon and Anton Palm, found them guilty^ of conspiracy. Dr, Hamilton, Surgeon General of tho Marine Hospital Service, has accepted the professorship of surgery In the Chicago Polyclinic Institution, and will spend his August vacation in Chicago. Mr. G. C. Matthews, long an associate editor of the ^Current, has accepted tie managing editorship of the.Indianapolis Sentinel. Seven jurors have been secured so far to try the anarchists in Chicago. CONGRESSIONALIn the House on the 9th immediately after the reading of the journal the Speaker announced that the regular order was the vote on the demand for the previous question on the motion to refer to the Committee on invalid Pensions the message of the President vetoing the bill granting a pension to Sally Ann Bravly. I t was finally agreed that the demand for the previous question should be withdrawn, and that Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, should be allowed fifteen minuters to oppose the motion to refer, with permission to some Democrat to rep|y<ff so desired. After some rejnafks by Messrs. Grosvenor, Matson and Long, the bill and message were then referred. Yeas, l£2;"nays, 111. In the Senate, Mr. Sewell, from the Committee on Pensions, presented the report in the case of the vetoed bill granting a pension to Margaret D. Marchand, widow of Commodore Marchand. The committee repeats its former report in the case, and recommends the passage of the bill over the President's objections, Referred. Mr. Hoar offered a resolution caUing on the President for information as to the selxute or detention in any foreign ports oflmy^American vessels, the preiexts or allegetl^causes therefor, etc. The resolution went^vgr. In the House on July 8thT~Mr^Swin burnc sent to the clerk's desk and read a letter from Mr. Glass, staling that he had been paired with Mr. Swinburne on the Bartholdi amendment to the sundry civil bill, and that had he been pres ent he would have voted "no" on that proposition. Mr. Compton (Md), submitted a series of resolutions expressing regret with which the house has heard of the death of the Hon. William H. Cole, late a representative from the state of Maryland, and proriding for the appointment of a committee of seven representatives and three senators to take order for superintending the funeral ceremonies. . '. ^ The house then, at 11:10, as a mark ef ' respect to the meraory|of the deceased, ad journed. The Senate on the 8th resumed consideration of the river and harbor bill. The merits of tho amendment appropriating $860,000 for the purchase-of the Portage Lake Canal and the Lake Superior Ship Canal were presented by Mr. Conger, who submitted resolutions of the Legislatures of Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, urging Congress to make the water-ways composed of these two canals free to the commerce of the country, aud petitions of various chambers of commerce and boards of trade to the same effect. The amendment was adopted .without division. The Hennepin Canal amendment having been reached it was strongly advocated by Mr. Cullora. who stated that the canal was the most important work of canal improvement now pressing for consideration. All the executive departments were represented at the cabinet meeting Thursday. One of the questions considered was in regard to the status of nominations which will remain unacted upon at the close o/ the session. The cabinet also had a brief discussion concerning the course of congress in the matter ot pension legislation. On the 7th.. the Speake*4aid before the House the twenty-one veto messages transmitted by the President Tuesday. Among them were messages referring to pensioning Edwin L. Harrington and Catherine F. McCarthy. Nearly the whole day was spent in discussing these (two. Speeches were made in regard to their disposition, and in criticism and defense of the President's policy in vetoing pension bij^s. Considerable feeling was manifested, but finally these two messages Were referred to the committee on invalid pensions. The House did not finish the general deficiency bill. The Senate resumed consideration of amendments to the River and Harbor bill, the pending question being an amendment appropriating $150,000 for the purchase of the Sturgeon Hay and Lake Michigan Ship Canal and harbor of refuge. Mr. Spooner offered an amendment as a substitute. It appropriates $150,000 for the purpose of making free of toll the commerce through the canal. After discusssion the substitute was agreed to and the amendment as thus amended was agreed to as follows: -Yeas, 86; nays, 16. The next amendment was one increasing the appropriation for Duluth harbor from $50, • 000 to $75,000, and adding a clause giving the city of Duluth the right to construct and maintain a sewer for draining pur poses through the United States Crib work bordering on the Duluth Canal, into said canal, subject to such conditions as the Secretary of War may prescribe. The first part of the amendment was agreed to. The second part was excluded on a point of order, as general legislation. The President sett to the Senate without his approval, the bill granting railroads the right of way through ihe Indian reservation in Northern Montana. In the Houee on July 6th, the ways and means committee ordered an adverse report to be made on the Randall tariff bill. Mr. Kelly moved lo strike out all but the administrative features of the bill, but this motion was lost. A motion was then made to report the entire bill adversely, and upon the roll, being called all of the democrats voted in the affirmative, carrying the motion. The republican members abstained from voting, on the ground that the bill contained meritorious features along with objectionable provisions,which could not be disassociated under the mo. tion. Mr. Morrison will prepare tho mlverse report on the bill, while the republicans will not make a report. Tho committee also authorized Mr. Breckeuridge to report adversely Mr. Findlay's resolution declaring it to be the sense of the House that the revenue tax on tobacco should be removed. President Cleveland Tuesday sent lo tho Senate the n^m? 0f Fit? .T,,nn Por(,Pr f0 )j0 colonel in the Army of the United States, the commission to date from Mav 14. 1861. In the House July 5, Mr. Springer, of nois. offered a resolution calling on tho President for all correspondence between this government and the republics of Nicaraugua and Costa Bica since 1870 in relation to the construction of an iutero* cenic canal by way of Lake Nicaraugua. Mr. Belmont, of New York, offered a resolution calling on the President for copies of the correspondence relating to the imprisonment and release of Julio Santos, a citizen of the United States in Ecuador,- Bills were introduced: By Mr. W^rner-- requiring all the expenditure "of tho Postofflce Department tojbcpassed upon by a comptroller and-tfh auditor. By J, M. Taylor-for* the"transfer of the medical recordsjrf-the war from the War DepartmeatT The House men then went into committee of the whole on the general de_. ficiency appropriation bill. The Senate was not in session. After routine business on July 3d, tho House went into committee of the whole. Mr. Bragg and Mr. Gue*thcr, of Wisconsin, offered amendments, which were adopted, appropriating in the aggregate $76,000 to pay judgments and awards re, covered against the United Stales fop flowage damage caused by the improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin'Bivcrs. Tlie remainder of the afternoon was consumed in a very uninteresting oonsidera, tion of the bill. ' In the Senate, Mr. Hale, from the Coin, mittee on Appropriations, reported back the naval appropriation bill with amend, ments. Mr. George, from the Judiciary Committee reported a bill to change the Eastern and Northern Judicial District of Texas. The Senate resumed consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill. The first amendment that provoked discussion was that appropriating $4,000,000 for improving New "iork harbor. The amendment on which there was discus* ioh>wiis one appropriating $.100,000 for the improvement of the Potomac River in the vicinity of Washington. The amendment was agreed to. AnTHnendment reducing ihe appropriation foT^rjjproving Cumberland Sound (in Georgia and FTor-. ida) from $150,000 to\$100,090 was agreed to. The amendment increasing the appropriation for the Savannah <Ga.) harbor from $125,000 to $175,0004.having been reached, Mr. Brown moved to increase ihe amount to $200,000. Mr. Brown's amendment Was accepted and the amendment ai amended was agreed to. After an execu- \ •1 mrnmpmmmm m0********mm*(***m M W » , < » .^,,.,, Wr., I mmmmmmm 1 *.- y -'•• V ^jiwW<tij«x/nnfct_^*", '"^^IJMW^*' ,-^jta' "WPP '*?« »^J tive^ session the Senate adjourned till Tuesday. On July the 2d the House passed the Senate bill providing for an additional justice of the Supreme Court of the territory of Montana. Mr. Payson reported back the bill forfeiting lands granted certain Southern States to aid in the construction of railroads, with a Senate amendment excepting the Gulf & Snip Island railroad from the terms of forfeiture. The bill as amended would forfeit the land of six railroads, and Payson thought 0-7ths, of the loaf was boiler than no bread. The amendment was agreed to—yeas, 154, nays, 27. Mr. llarmer, of Pennsylvania, presented a petttion signed by 2,00» Knights of Labor" urging the passage of pending bills calculated to protect the in teie6t of Jabor. Amendments to the legislative appropriation bill were taken up and the Senate proceeded-to" rote thereon. In the Senate an amendment to thelegislalive appropriation bill for an additional ckrk for the Civil-Service Commission was opposed by Mr. Vance, who remarked that, if the commission was unable to do , any more business it would be so much the abetter. He was followed by a number of . Senators, and the subject took J a wide range, when the discussion closed, and the amendment was adopted—36 to 11. After further debate and various amendmenu being reiected, the legislative appropriation bill was passed. The nouse committee ou invalid pensions has resolved to attempt to pass over th<!»president's veto the bill granting a pension to Andrew J. Wilson of New York. Mr. Sawyer to-day reported the measure back to the house. Mr. Taulbee, who is a member of the invalid pension committee, also reported back the bill granting a pension to C. W. Tiller, with the recommendation that it be passed over the president's veto. Joseph S. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, has gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a few days to see Secretary Manning. The president has approved the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, the act authorizing the Denison& Washita Valley railway company to construct and and operate a railway through the Indian territory, and five private pension bills. He also vetoed one private pension bill. The president has signed bills for the construction of public buildings at Peoria and Des Moines. FOREIGN. STILL LATER RETURNS. Up to Saturday morning the 10th inst, the Tories had elected 263 candidates; the Unionists, 54; the Gladstonians, 1:3:3, and tne Parnelites 70. The Tories are confident of electing 320 candidates. The London Time* of the 9th inst. thus sums up the result of the elections: "Gladstone's passionate appeal to the credulity and confidence of the people have fallen on on deaf ears. This time the Irish-American conspiracy has failed." A mob at Basle, Switzerland Thursday pelted a German officer who was in uniform. While resisting the crowd he accidentally wounded a girl in the neck with his saber. The mob then felled him to the ground and stripped him of his uniform. The officer was arrested by the police but was afterward released on bail. The Mitchellstown board of guardians have petitioned the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord-Lieutenant, to stay all evictions until November. They say that there are prospects of a splendid _ ; harje&lvJtfhich will enable farmers to pay thelandlcrds, and that ejectments now would ruin thousands. _,,.> LONDON, Canada, July 10.—-Tho-cdnvention of the International Mulders' union opened here Wednesdjyrthere being present nearly one lumdred and fifly delegates representingevery state in the American union jmd^province of the Dominion* of QantTda. President Fitzpatrick of Cinciu- ^-""nati, occupied the chair. LONDON, July 10—The Standard says: "A speedy settlement of the Afghan frontier question seems hopeless. The Russians are claiming Khamiab, which, as is well known, has been an Afghan possession for thirty-five jears. CONSTANTINOPLE:, Juiy 10-MinisterCox the members of the legation, the officers of the Kcarsarge and one hundred of the crew were entertained Wednesday night at a sumptuous dinner at the imperial ad- ' miralty, the house of the Minister of Marine. % OTTAWA, Canada, July 10.—All the halfbreeds now in the Stony Mountain penitentiary for participating in the recent rebellion are to be granted full amnesty by the government and are likely to be released before the end of the month. T n S LATEST FIGUUE8. LONDON, July 10. Returns received up to Friday from the Parliamentary electio show that 251 Conservatives, 60 Unionists, 130 Gladstonians ,and 63 Parnelhtes have been elected. A OLOOMT OUTLOOK, LONDON July 9.-Special dispatches \ agree i s . describing the outlook in the East a* gloomy. The massing of Russian troops in Bessarabia has caused great anxiety. The Daily Chronicle correspondent at Constantinople says there is a general belief in Tnrkish military circles that war between Russia and Austria will not be long delayed. The Russian Government is pressing the Porte to pay the indemnity due Russia, A dispatch to the Neiet from Salonica says Russian agents are swarming all over Macedonia. Russian newspapers urge Russia to intervene in Bulgaria unless Prince Alex, ander be speedily deposed by his own subjecting- European newspapers regard Russia's action at Batoum as a reply to England's sympathy with Bulgaria. The e i e e t l o a s . tATKST REfTJIlNS. - LONDON, July"th*^Tbe last hope of the Gladstonians, tne voteTnHhecounties, has failed. The English counfles^are going Unionist. The counties of Somerset. Warwick, Hereford, Derby, Denbigh and Shropshire, in which centres the agricultural vote, have returned Conservatives. Numerous county polls have not yet been taken, but it is impossible to reverse the defeat of the government. PRKSS COMMENT. LONDON, July 9.-The Daily 'New* (liberal) says: It would be absurd to ignore the fact that in the boroughs, especially in London, .the government has lost fairly. The moral to be deduced from the defeat is that the electors require time in which to digest home-rule. The Standard (conservative) says: It is impossible for anything to happen in the rural districts to convert the Gladstone disaster into a success. The judgment of the country voters is awaited with keen anxiety, mainly to ascertain to what extent they will add their voices to the national verdict. The Pall Mall Gazette (liberal) says: We are beaten. The total of the votes polled fives a clear majority against the ministry. 'he only question remaining is whether the marquis of Salisbury will not sweep the country. BEiiLiN,„July 9.—The German government has finally concluded to take charge of the construction of the canal between the German ocean and the Baltic, and to inaugurate a new economic system, comprising the establishment of "laborers' accident and life insurance funds, the erection of laborers' cottages, dining-rooms, saving banks, etc. RUSSIA'S WARLIKE ATTITUDE. LONDON, July 9.—Russia has informed that Batoum is ho longer a free port. The Berlin press concurs in the belief that this announcement is the first step in the czar's denunciation of the treaty of Berlin. Fifteen thousand Russian troops have passed through Odessa and are massing at Bessarabia. PARIS, July 8.—M. de Lesseps told the Panama canal committee Monday that it was possible to complete a level canal in three years at the cost of 600,000,000 francs, but added that he had not come to a definite decision yet. He said he would act according to the requirements of science. In regard to a canal with locks as advocated by M. Jacquire.he thought such a canal could only be temporary; that ultimately a level canal would be required. The newspaper Le Paris confirms the announcement of the loss of eight torpedo boats in a storm on the Atlantic. Fifty persons were drowned. Fighting is reported between Monteaegrins and Turkish irregulars on the frontier. FINED $400 EACH. A telegram from Shelburne says that the collector of customs, under instructions from Ottawa, has imposed a fine of $100 each ou tne seized Portland schooners, C. B. Harrington, City Point, and Geo. W. Cushing. MADRID, July 8 -—In the senate Monday night Senor Moret, defending the Anglo- Spainish treaty, declared that it was to Spain's interest to encourage relations between her colonies and Europe us nations rather than to permit the colonies to form closer relations with America. CHOLERA SPREADING. Cholera' has made its appearance at Fume, Austria and is spreading. The inhabitants of Croatia are much alarmed. Two express trains, one from Edinburgh and the other from Glasgow, came in collision Tuesday at Full wood Junction. Thirty-five persons were injured. LONDON, July 8—Messrs. Shaw and Stansfeld, Gladstonians have been elected at Halifax by large majorities^-In the Tradestone division of Glasgow Mr. Corbett, unionist, who was -&' member of the late parliament, ..lifts held his ground, despite the^vhforous fight made by his opponentf" bir'tJharles Dilke, Gladstonian. has been defeated at Chelsea by Mr. Whitmore, conservative. The vote stood 4,304 to 4,128. The news of Sir Charles's defeat caused a sensation here. In many constituencies where the Gladstonian candidates have been returned the majorities have been reduced- fiilly 1,000. Sir Charles Russell, attorney-general, has been elected in South Hackney by 100 majority. At. the last election his* ma jonty was 942. LONDON, July 8.—The Comtesse de Paris and' her "children and ' the Du de Chartres have arrived at Tunbridgc, LOOKS DARK FOR GLADSTONE. LONDON. July 7.—The issue is becoming definite. The position presages a crushing defeat for Mr. Gladstone unless fce obtains *a larger country vole than in November. The boroughs are declaring against home-rule. Most ominous is the revolt of the Gladstone Radieals. Of the sevtn contests in Glasgow the Uuior, carried four. Up to Tuesday the Jotflt" members elected were: 156 Conservatives, 30 lTniouists, 59 Gladstones and 29 Parnellite*. These Conservatives have gained seventeen scatsTthe Unionists one seat, and the GJjwlsloues nine seats. The Tories unexpectedly won in Louth, Liacolnshire, where the Gladstonian candidate, owing to sudden illness, failed to quality. The Bishop of Madrid has presented to the Queen Regent of Spain the POJXJ'S gift, a golden rose of rare beauty and value. Workingmen's riots have occurred at Lyons. 'Seven hundred striking glassmakers attacked a factory and were resisted by the police. King Otto, of Bavaria, is reported to be developing a wilder mania than ne has hitherto shown. His earlr death is anticipated. Queen Victoria has made Sir John Rose Privy counselor. Mr. Pendleton, the American Minister, has returned to Berlin and resumed his duties. The Grand Master of Brussels workingmen says the labor demonstration arrange J for Aug. 15 will be held despite the Burgomaster's order to the contrary. The Amateur Athletic Championship meeting was held at Stamford Bridge Saturday. The principal feature of the meeting was the 100yards contest, in which Wharton, a mulatto, covered the distance in less than ten seconds. During the 24 hours np to Sunday there were 155 new cases of cholera and fortysix deaths in villages around Brindisi,' Cyelene Storm at BlMMlmartcm. BLOOMINGTON, 111,, July 12.—A terrific storm, accompanied with the cyclone characteristics of a tunnelshaped cloud and greenish-yellow hue of the sky, passed over this city Friday evening. The lightning was appalling and nearly an inch of water fell. Trees were shattered and uprooted all over the city. The rain did incalculable good, but the damage by wind is severe. BIO ROIiBKRV. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Juiy 12.—The poatoffice.was broken open Friday night and robbed of $20,000 in money and stamps. There is no clue to the thieves. «. FIBKfJ. A seventy-five thousand dollar fire occured at Muncie, Indiana, on the 8th instant. Insurance, about one half. Fires are raging in the forest along the Zealand Valley railroad, N. H. A celluloid factory at Newburyport, Mass., was burned Thursday—loss, $30,000 A great ice-house on the Hudson river, near Albany, N. Y„ owned by the Knickerbocker Ice Company, of New York City, was destroyed by fire Thursday. Loss, $100,000, Fire in the town of Jefferson, on Wednesday morning, destroyed property to the amount of $9,000; partially insured. Fire destroyed property in Kirkwood, Mo., on Wednesday morning to the extent of $15,000. The little village of Romeo in Marathon county, Wisconsin, was entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. This in. eluded a planing mill, 5,000.000 feet of luml>erand boarding and dwelling houses. Loss, $150,000; insurance, $60,000. Fire at Evansville, Ind., on Saturday, destroyed fifteen stables and eight houses. It was caused by boys with matches playing circus in a barn. Loss, $15,000, insurance, $8,000. Large forest fires have been ragirtg near Sandwich. Mass. Many acres of valuable wood land have been burned over. A baggage oar belonging to the W. W. Cole Circus Company was destroyed by fire at Menomouee, Wis. At Stevens' Point, Wis., Tuesday morning, a fire destroyed 1,000,000 feet of lumber and the mill of the North Side Lumber Company. Loss about $16,000; insurance, $6,000. Later in the day the Jackson House and a dwelling were burned at the same place. Loss, $5,000; insurance unknown. Forest fires are raging between Marquette and St. Ignace, Mich. Thirty thousand cords of wood belonging to the Vulcan Furnace Company have been destroyed. At Ovid, Mich., Sunday morning, fire destroyed E. M. Buckley's store and four other business places, causing a loss of $20,000. At 4 o'clock Friday morning Ferguson's lumber yard and mills at Little Rock, Ark., were totally destroyed by tire. Loss, $'J0.000; insured for $10,000. The barns on the breeding farm of C. F. Emery, near Cleveland, Ohio, were burned Friday afternoon, four valuable horses' perishing iu the flames. The total. -ross is ubout $25,000. C A S U A L T I E S . John Kelly and R. Lim!>en;, fireman of Chicago, were so badly injured by the overturning of a fire engine on Wednesday night that they will die. An inquest held at New Germantown, New Jersey, in regard to the death of Dr. Walsh, poisoned by eatina: ice cream, led the opinion that the poison used was arsenic. „---•'' John Melerhuis, accidentally shot on July 4th, in Chicago, is d e a d , " Mrs. Dora Herting, of'Ckicago, took morphine pills every ten minutes instead of every halfjioiif on Tuesday night, and died in consequence. ^Air unknown man was killed by a -freight train at Adrian, Mich., on the 7th. E. A. Betzler accidentally shot and killed his brother, E. G. Betzler, a prominent business man of Carrollton, Mo., on Tuesday evening, while he was arranging a target for rifle practice. The steadier Gazelle accidentally ran down a pleasure boat, while leaving her dock at Chicago on Tuesday night. One lady, :i Mrs. Wilson, WHS drowned. A tierce rain, hail and thunderstor swept over the Scranlon, Pennsylvania, section Wednesday eve nin^'wrcc king windows, leveling trecs^-Hifd fences, unroofing houses an3desffoying crops. Paul II. HaynKuie poet, vied Wednesday at Ausftrsta. Ga.' EijdyFitzgendd, aged 9 years, at Muscalowa. fatally shot himself with a ilolbir toy pistol, on Wednesday. Two men were kill d by a freight train nt Omt mee, Canada, on Tuesday night. An express train on the Philadelphia ami Rending road ran into a coal train near Tamaqua Saturday last. J. L. Bricker, John Decker, Tilgham Kleckuer ami Frank Brewer were severely hurt. Faruer Underwood and his wife were thrown from their wagon at Fort Wayne, Ind., on the 3d, and the latter was fatally injure 1. An unkuownman and woman were run over by cars at Dallas, Georgia, and were killed. Charles Egbert and John Ward tried to fire off a cannon at Warren, Ohio, Satur. day. It exploded prematurely. Egbert will lose both hands, and Ward will lose his left arm, if not his life A) Seeley and Sil Howard got in the way of a bunch of running horses on the race track at Centralia. III., on the 3d. and both were fatally injured. Ed Recce and John Goggins will die from injuries which they received by a premature discharge ot a cannon, at Greenvi.le, III. Iu a sham battle at Walkertown, Ind,, Saturday, George Warner had an eye shot out by "coming in close proximity to agun. Saturday night while the display of fireworks was being made at Port Hurrfn. Mich., the stock of fireworks exploded and set fire to the platform. L/M. Minnie, who was conducting the display, fell back into the names and perished. Charles Weilman, J. L. Black, Thomas Cook, and a Mr. Witney were more, or less injured by the explosion. A druggists ^mistake in substituting acetic for citric acid was attended with sad results at a Fourth of July celebration in Anthony, the county seat of Harper county, Kansas. The deadly drug was used in making lemonade, of which a great many persons drank. About fifty are badly poisoned, and several of these are likely to die. Great excitement prevails: Tom Jacobs, a wealthy farmer of Oakland, 111., was thrown from bis wagon, while his team was running away on the 3d. and received fatal injuries. Louis Ellison, at Cedar Falls. Wis..Cash Martin, at Petersburg. 111., and Fred and Daniel Cook, at Ann Harbor, Mich., were all accidentally drowned ou the 3d inst. Fire Marshal Murphy and Eugene Sweney rescued four children from a burn, ing building on South Morgan street, Chicago, at the risk of their own lives. A terrible explosion took place Friday morning at 7:20 o'clock, at the Atlantic giant powder works, situated between Mc- Cainsville and Drakesville, N. J., result, ing in the loss of ten lives and injury to ten or twelve others. The explosion took place in the mixing-house. The loss will be very heavy, The concussion was felt distinctly for twenty miles around, and glass in houses five miles away was shattered. V I E D . Mrs. Geo. F. Slosson, wife -of the great billiard player, died in Chicago on Tuesday. Morris Broadway, of the firm of Broadway, Treyser & Co., Chicago, dred on Tuesday. General Newell Gleason fell down stairs in his residence atLaporte, Ind., Tuesday morning, and was killed. He was distinguished for services in connection with the Army ot the Cumberland. Judge George C. Lanphere, a leading Masons-died Monday at his home in Galesburg, 111. Colonel George B. Corkhill. who conducted the prosecution of Guiteau, died Tuesday at Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Horace A. Whitney, of New York, cashier in the Treasurer's office at Washington, died suddenly Saturday morning. Hejwas-first employed in the cash-roonv about twenty-one years ago. and has promoted to the office of cashier a little over a year ago. Lloyd P. Smitk, of Philadelphia, Pa., died Friday at the age of 65 years. He hall been librarian and treasurer in the Philadelphia library since 1849. He was editor of LippineoWn Magazine from 1868 to 1874. when he resigned. John C. Doblebower, for twenty years editor of The Dispatch in LaFayette.'lnd., aod q well-known democraticpolitieian, died last Friday. «. Hon. Alonzo Sessions, of Iouia, Mich., ex-lieutenant governor of Michigan, died Saturday, after a lingering illness, aged 76 years. ' " C R I M E . Ou the 26th of June Dr. W. S. McCullom, ot Niagara Falls, N. Y.,.was found dead in his unfinished bouse, and it was supposed to be a case of suicide, but investigation by the coroner leads to the opinion that be was murdered. 1'he seven year old son-of Sam Howell, -colored, at Meridian, Miss , was whipped to death by his father on Wednesday night because he rau away front home. John Neil was shot and'killed by James and Robert Thompson, near Galveston, Texas, a day or two since. The murder- - ers are at large. News from St. Louis is to the effect that the negroes about Little Jknck, Ark., are preparing for war on on the whites on account of labor troubles. Great excitement exists, andtherc is no telling what a day mayjbring forth. The men who boycotted Mrs. Landgraf are on trial in New York City. ' Gen. Joe McKinzie, an ex-Confaierate ofiicer, shot and killed O. H. Carr, a New York cotton buyer at Midland, Texas, on the afternoon of the 6th. James Newton committed suicide at Orland, Illinois, on Tuesday. John Matthews was arrested in New York City on Tuesday for committing a criminal outrage on" a woman invalids while driving to Flatbush hospital, Xong Island. ^ ^ A. G. Braun, a book agentr'was arrested in Buffalo, N. Y. onT-«e«iay, for forging the names of jndtviduals to orders for books A_yo«tfg man named Robinson, arrested 1 trivial offense at Holden, Mo., ou the Gth inst., broke away from the officer, who commanded him to halt and because he did not, shot him through the heart,. The officer was arrested. August Sc In nt shot and killed William Enrightytt Baiavia, N. Y., on Tuesday nig" Maxwell convicted of the murder of Preller in St. Louis has been denied a new trial. At Highland Lake Grove, near Boston, Mass., there was u great drunken row on Mondav, and about tweutv persons were hsrt W. W. Saunders, convicted ot* murder, made Ins escape on Tuesday from the Portland, Oregon, jail. Two colored people were shot in St. L uis Monday night, the result of jeab oHsy. '1 here were fifteen separate demands on the coroner of Cook Coanty, 111., on Tues dav morning v Joseph Nalon. at Providence, R. I., on Tuesday night shot two young girls. One will probably lose birth eyes Chas. Anderson and John Robertson, farmers in Edgefield Co, S. C , ou Sunday fought a duel with double-barreled shotguns. One was killed and the other will probably die. . Daniel Rankin, a butcher of Chicago, ihot on Sunday, at Cedar Lake, Ind., died on Tuesday. Harrison Fayalay committed suicide at Mount Vernon, HI. Dr. George Stenman, of Ft. Wayne. Ind., Is under arrest for alleged body-snatc'hing in Delpbos, O Dr. William II. Graham, of Toronto, was arrested on a charge of making a criminal assault upon a girl named Mary Bull. William Henry, the father oL twentyfour children by two wives, wnimitted suicide at Troy, ft. Y. JosephlAidt, who killed William Jones at Bucyinis, Ohio, last September, has l>een-foiiag guilty of murder in the first degree ___. ; George Parker was lynched at Pearl. ington, MUs.,'.for assaulting a white woman. "Dock" Bishop' was hanged at Coffey- l ville, Miss., for the murder of a detective named Wise. Three neighbors called at the residence of Harry Wildman, a prominent farmer living a few miles northwest of Tuscola, 111., Saturday morning, and finding the doors locked and no one apparently aDout, went in through the window, where they discovered Mrs. Wildman lying on a bed with her throat cut from ear Jo ear, This is the third tragedy that has shocked that county within less than thirty days, and the citizens are beginning to get awakened to the situation of affairs and demand that justice .shall be meted out to the perpetrators of these crimes. R. F. Beck, late sheriff at Vicksburg, Miss., is charged with defrauding the county ott of $50,000. Richard Jones, liook-keeper of the Central Traffic Association, Chicago, a brilliant railroad man, poisoned himself. He left a note directing a friend to collect $3 which was due him and to expend the money in paying several small whisky bills which he had contracted. William Harrison delivered himself to the police at Desplaines street, Chicago, because he said he had murdered his wife at Olean, N. Y., three months ago. John Armstrong attempted to beat his wife in Chicago, and she to escape from his brutality jumped through a light shaft and fell a distance of forty feet. She was badly hurt. Alex Lander, a coachman, committed suicide at Omaha, Sunday, by hanging. Emma Connelley shot and killed John Steadley, in Barnwell County, S. C, Sunday morning, because the latter circulated slanderous reports about her. Special A s e a t s or the Labor B n r f i n . The President has appointed the following persons as Special Agents of the Labor Bureau at a salary of $1,400 per annum: Charles T. Davis, District of Columbia; William H. Stinson, of N e w Hampshire; Lee Merriwether, of Missouri; Miss M. Clare de Graff, of Enried, Georgia; Mrs. Harriet H. Davison, of North Carolina; Henry T. Buffington, of Massachusetts; Charles A Ray, of Texas; C. H. Etz, of Ohio; Lucien H. Smith, of Minnesota; Geo. A. Frayler, Virginia; Frank C. McGee, of Mississippi; R. W. Browning, of Maryland; James H. Groves, of Delaware; Herbert L. Ihmsen, of Pennsylvania; William S. Wandby, of Ohio; Henry Jones, of Georgia; and-Marshall H. Parks, of Wisconsin. John V. "Wright, of Tennessee, has been appointed commissioner for certain negotiations with Indians in Minnesota, Montana, Dakota. Washington and Idaho, concerning their reservation, etc., at a compensation of ten dollors per day when employed. —The mayor of Hastings, Neb>r~braving issued an order closing. aflT stores on Sunday, the business men of that city have combined, and propose to have every branch closed on that day —hotels, livery stables, and everyplace wherein monev is made. M A R K E T R E V I E W . CHICAGO,.July 0,1880. Business is very active in breadstuffs and prices have advanced sharply, making an advance of over eight cents since last week, but to-day's market shows a slight decline. Stranger foreign and home markets, good outside demand and unfavorable crop reports all caused the recent sharp advance in prices. Owinzto^theunexpected bulge in the market; two large commission house^-we'fe forced [to the wall. Corn is ing quite freely and prices in sympathy with wheat, are higher. Oats meet with)a good demand and fprices rule over a cent higher. Rye and barley are firmer and higher. Seeds are selling at advanced prices. .^Vegetables are in a fair demand. Dairy products are steady, demand fair. Hides active' and firm. Veal easier. Owing to very heavy receipts the cattle market dec lined \o ;to 10c," making a decline of 30 to 40c from last week. The receipts of hogs ?how a falling off and prices are steady and lirm. The arrivals are of the best quality. Sheep are about 20c lower but the demand remains fair. GRAB?, SKXDS, ETC. Price Winter Wheat, No. 2 Red, ' • - NcSRed, Spring Wheat, No. 2 No. 3 - No. 1 hard, Minn, mtc't No. 1 hard, Duluth n.k' Corn, No. ^ , - . . - . 14 Nr>. a, • 0;it«, No. 2, • * No. 8—by sample, Rjrt—bj aanat'K - Barley, * . . . . Tiranthj x^d, fair to good, • • Flax - No. 1. ?lover ** fair U> choice, Brtan*, choice and picked, Potato**, - per bu. - 81-8-3 72-75 • 80-81 77 • 81 *Ji - 81-82 30-31 60 36-42 1.90.2,00 1.10 5.75 • 1.25 30-60 SKMKKAL PBODOCX. Prie« per lb. Butter—Creamery, choice to fancy, 14-15 ** Dairy, choice to fancy, 10-11 " Common grade* 8-9 Eggtr-Freah Northern* 11*12 Oheeas Yonng America, 8¾ Cheese Fall Cream Cheddar* «W - Skimmed. . . . . 2-5 Live poultry—Spring Chiekena, - . 12K " Tprkeyi, - . . 7¼ tins STOCK. Price per 100 lbs. Cattle—Choice to fancy shipping, $ &SS4.50 Fall** choice, ** 4.S0-4J5 M Common to good, 8.90*445 M Poor and medium, 8.70-4JS) ** Stockera, • - . 2.50-4.25 *' Feeders, . . . . S40-CJ0 *— Tejcaha, ^ *•'- : . 2.604.25 Bogs-Light weight, • - 43).4.90 M Rou^h packing, . . .465-4.87 " Ueav/packing and fbip'g, 4,50 Sheep—Common to choice, 2.00-U5 I t N •iX • \ • > - ^ , > - i i f a '•**.t mmm Michigan Crop Report, July 1,1SS6. For this report returns have been received from 780 corr-espoudents, representing 622 townshiys. Five ^ = ^ r i K U I N I A ' S MAN \73Z\'J. V n o l h e r o f t l i e P a v i n - G i r l s A b o u t to D o n H u l l ' A . t ! r c . I n 18S3 t t e C i n c i n n a t i E n q u i r e r n e a r l y paiM'yaed t h e c r e d u l i t y of its r e a d e r s w i t h a story from Winches-tor, Va., w h i c h , h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - s e v e n o f t h e s e nevertheless, w a s t r u e in every p a n i c u - * o«rt ± u ' • ' liir. I t t o M o f a t r a n b f o r m a t i o u iu sex of r e t u r n s a r e f r o m 3 < 9 t o w n s h i p s i n a w o m i m i n t 0 a m u n , a n d of t h e p e r s o n ' s i m m e d i a t e m a r r i a g e to a n a c q n u i r u a u c e . T h e t t o r y is w o r t h a brief repetition. The P a y n e family is one oi t h e oldest in m a n y ur poverisr.eii possessors of m a n y a c r e s of land. The head of t h e > iiii burpribiiii; Kelievcd of i-.chpn], she tool; hold of t h o f a r m , d o n n o d a iVUh.-it, loosor clothe.*, a m i w a s suon dit.\d:iying a inan-'.ikJ energy. Slu.1 could c a o p \yood or Uirmv a Bheep for *>liea,'!ii;» with the skill of a n y f a r m h a n d in t h e neighborhood. W i t h a m i n d a b o \ c j.;-arden ivuck, she b e g a n a system of s t o / k t r a d i n g w i t h p::ople on a d j a e e n t f a r m s tiiat i r o m a . n a t u r a l s h r e w d n e s s a l w a y s resulted to her benelU. i She traiiod a n y a n d c:\rryf uig, front c h i c k e n s to a hordes. U n d e r this m a n - a g e m e n t thy P a y n o f a r m i m p r o v e d . H i g h - s t e p p i n g g a m e fo^ Is took tho place of c o m m o n b a n i - y a r d s , B e r k s h i r e pigs superseded t h e every-day p o r k e r s , m e r i n o fheep s u p p l a n t e d t h e o r d i n a r y stock, Aiilerney a n d J e n ny c a t t l e occupied, tho si alls of t h e old iriiuilcs, a n d blooded Uois?s forced e;o\-->aits into o t h e r fields. s A t cov.nty f a n s i.-r stock c a r r i e d a w a y the blue ribboi.s, ;r:ii m a n y u n "oid-t i m e r h a d eau.se to r e ^ r . i his .swap w i t h L y d i a . A s a d a r i n g h o i s c w o m a u she htul no e q u a l in Virginia. M o u n t e d on a mettlesome, roa':i it w a s a Mght to'see her c o m i n g d o w n t h e W i n c h e s t e r pike, c l e a r i n g tollthe §QU.t hgrji JfouiJ&ers of cou nti ea. The area of the 1886 wheat crop. as returned by supervisors, is, in lhe the Shenandoah Valley, and, like ma . ,, . r . 1 0 K - otliers in that region, the close Oi the w southern tour tiers oi counties,!.<io/,- £ o u n d t h m l h e imlX)verisiieii posses* 578 acres, and in the northern coun , n-n n n „ . , , rt i «rin ' family had died, leaving a wife and ties 243,206 acres, a total of 1,600,- < s e N e r a l d..vvriUors< 0 n o of lhexU) Lydia 784 acres. Final corrections, and j Rebecca, tnun her masculine procliviu:s, - , . . , . , j, ; assumed control of affairs. Shu was a spring wheat sowing which were not g m d u t t l e f r o m l h e f e n i d e fC:nirary not completed as the time the assessment far.fiom IN'artinsbur^h, where she went ", .,, , , , ] , «-nArt : through ciaas uficr cUsswi was taken, will probably add 2o,000 rap;di7y. acres, making the total area of the 1886 wheat harvest, 1,625,784 acres. The average per acre, as estimated by correspondents, is 13 and 68- hundredths bushels, indicating a probable yield inthe State of 22,239,- 686 bushels. The wheat crop has evidently been badly injnred by the Hessian fly. The presence, of the fly is reported by 97 correspondents in the first or south tier of counties, by 69 correspondents in thefsecond tier, by 44 in the third, and 25 in the fourth tier. The number of correspondents in each county of the southern four tiers rereporting damage by Hessian fly is as follows: Allegan 4,Barry 7 Berrien 9 , B r a n c h 1 2 , C a l h o u n 2-1, Cass..1-0; ] g a t e b a r s if the keeper w a - slow i-i [.\ t- Clinton 5, Eaton !>, Genesee 1. Hillsdale 17, Ingham 5, Inhia 4, Jackson 13, Kalamazoo 13, Kent 7. Lapeer 2. Lenawee 24, Livingston 4, Macomb 12, Monroe 10, Oakland 3, Ottawa 1, Shiawassee 2, St. filar 3, St.J.wph 1"> Van Buren 7, Washleaaw 12, Wayne 0; total 235. The returns of sup M visors, partially corrected, show the area of wheat harvested in 1885 to have been 1,497,470 acres, and the yield, 29,927,543 bushels. The final corrections will increase this f.rea bv at least 35,000 acres.and the yie-ljl.by 700,000 bushels, making the total.- about 1,532,470 acres, and 30.627,543 bushels. Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by farmers during the month of June at 277 elevators and mills Of those 229 are in the southern four tiers of counties, which is 44 per cent of the whole number of elevators and in ills in these counties. The total, number of bushels reported marketed is. 430,- 676, of which 90,373 bushels were marketed inthe first or southern tier of counties; 120,4¾¾ bushels in the fourth tier; and 36.133 bushels in the counties north of the southern four tiers. At 60 elevators and mills, or 22 per cent, of the whole number from which reports have been reeived there was no wheat marketed during the month. Tha total number of push'els of wheat reported marketed in the 11 raonts August-June, is 14, 044, 903, or about 46 per cent of the crop of 1885. The number of bu he! reported-marketed in the same moots LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last srrinir wo offered some bargains in Second Hand Stoves and thev went off like hot cakes. Every one seemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low prices nt which the j/oods vere oili red, and in ten day* every bargain \vu*s closed out. This week Ave show you some better bargains than was then offered. I ' w w w n i i ' t ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. w»«5.oa t i n g out, t a k i n g fences or •ditches as they <5anie w i i h o u t hesirnr.cy. - T h a t ulrl will wind u p b;id," w a s ' o i l en raid, w i t h m u c h head-wi-.-Tidng. To help- r V m g the v a l u e of t h e P a y n e r?al esia:e ike imiac.'d t h e Governiii.'nt \o o.-ta'.dish a 'post-office, there, u n d e r tlie rain«'of tto; t P o . - t - O j h e , a n d m a k e J U T I ' D - t n i . tve: s. In connection w i t h it t h e e. t a b . M i o d a id ore, a n d hired a Miss S a r a h i i . li^i'.on as assistant. 1'or g r e a t e r C<J:I\ e.i; :>•: • in t.ilciiig care of p o i t a l e.uairs a n d selling goods, She tlept'in t h e s;o;e v . u h Mi. s K i n i m , who n a i u r a l i y w a s a \ e ; s e lo occupyir.g the b u u d i n g alone. L y d i a \\;ui now forty a n d f'aiah t h i r t y - i seven, poor a n d iwr. f".!l! :;'v plain, i t i Was at t h e nge of prd.erty t h a t Lydia's-j phy.-ical c l u m g e s be^an. The store had : U'en in o p e r a t i o n for a year, when, f r . ' m ! t h e ustot iation begotten of a close d a i l y ! a n d n i g h t l y i n t i m a c y , Lydia told t h e \ secivt ot her lice a n d its suspicions to i S a r a h , c o n c l u d i n g by s u g g e s t i n g marri:u:e ' if at lirst un e x a m i n i n g p h \ > i c a a \voakl verify her SUM i ions. S a r a h o o m o n t e d , [ a n d live r.e.M U i i a - a i n g a W i n c h e s t e r doc- ' t o r found hi. r belief was correct, and g a v e a certiilcatc to t h a t etl'ect. On t h e ne;;t d a y the two were m a r r i e d . To change- L y d i a ' s n a m e woe.Id r e q u i r e an a r t of tlie Legislature, and, not c a r i n g to w a i t w> loag. the license read for t h e m a r r i a g e of •'Lydia Ueoecca P a y n e to S a r a h , M. Hinton.'" Since t h a t e u n t t h e - t i t l e h a s been L a w r e n c e Register P a y n e . ' It now a p p e a r s t h a t Ix'Ua, a n o t h e r of t h e P a y n e g u l s , is, or h a s developed like Lcr i o n u e r sister a n d present brother. MO ONE NO. 16 GALt PLOW, NOT SO GCOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG TIME. l'rice, $3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten, .price, $1000. ^The Retail Price of these Harrows is $18.00. : BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Rake. $15.00 Has been used a little, but is as good as new. - .BARGAIN Rd. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year, complete with tooth. t S2.00. e^eoAi^No.a One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stoves with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, $15.00. . 7. ONE RIDJXC; ror;x D E A T E N . A N D F O L L O W P r i c e , $ 2 5 . 0 0 . £.•£•' ' F L T i V A T O K . H A S N E V E I L U E E N U S E D , T h e r c l a i l p r i c e ol t h e s e C u l t i v a t o r s is £:jo.00. BUT • IS. WEATHERO N E A D V A N C E H A Y T E n n E i ; / C A K K l E l ) (.)VEi{ F K O J I L A S T Y E A 1 L N e v e r b e e n u s e d . P r i c e . $ 3 0 . 0 0 . YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED. F.L.BROWN. !M) w a s t h e n u m b e r n n d E n o s H a r d e n t h e lt;cky m a n t h a t d r e w t h e p r i z e whip". •Zfk 4 ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY K23,VJU3 DISORDERS. W h a t Thof ' M i o a i t l be T r e a t e d . I The p r o d u c i n g c a u s e s m u s t be f o u n d | ! a n d aNdi.-hcd. if I he n e r v o u M i o s r e s u l t s ! 1 iroui the t o e of i c i , coll'ee or alcohol, s u b - [ i frtitute !'(>r t h e s " d r i n k s cocoa, cliocolate, ; I m i l . , atat at c o n v e n i e n t t i m e s of ilio d a y < : oatii.i.'!il pic ii:'"ge. H t be a g e n t oc lobtK'oo, j j thi> must be a b a n d o n e d . T h i s a l t e r e d i I diet::ry ur.'] K " ; ; ' : : ^ ! ol li\it:g r.uii-t m a i n t a i n e d I ' t . U l t i . e patient has L:liy rei co\e:e;i his i.ea.ih. Ibit let him 'un'der- [ Maud t h a t at the hrst renewed s y m p t o m s o;' Ttci",ous di>f>!'(i"r he s h o u M ' u t once a.', a u o n h tl;at T.v l.icdi, w h e t h e r from his repeated foily^'nf e.\ce:-.>-i\(i iudnI^i'iice in i; or from his p e c u l i a r siiK-ejitioility to ii.-.inhi:ence,'ir u-: y e\ icic i=11 y a n t a g o n i s t i c u> :.i;» cie;stiii!;:on, a n d the n a m e of tho p a r t i c u l a r " t l . a t his c o m m o n sense s h o u l d readily g i v e . " • 'fne s m o k e r ^ ho finds himself u n a b l e , 1 w i t h o u t e n d u r i n g a c t u a l misery, to give 'up ids h(:lo%ed habit should r e d u c e lhe a n i n i i . t o! In! acco he c o n s u m e s to t h e : HuaHt\-.t alavAaiua'. S:'il-dect-pt ion %%dll I luii g its o w n puni; h:».-nt.; e v e r y m a n iQ ] Mir:, a c;u-e as i a m c o n s i d e r i n g is t h r o w n 1 La ..a-:, on ids ro u . u o n fCiiM.1, wh:ch d i c t a t e s '.'.'•"?•:' " '*>'.-*"•& ~zj>\ •^ •*&>?* Sold V,y All h r n r - i s t s H a v i n g bti'ii'JL'l.-<1 '.'' v»;irs I c ' l t t v n lif,. niid e:tOi \Mtn . \ ^ • ^ I ^ ^ ! A .1) ' I'M I ' l I I S H ' . Ir.'.il.'d lj\ ' l e n t } ' ' i \ - - i r i : , n - . a n d T i - i r i \ i 11 •_' 1.1) 1.. 1 . . l i t . ' l w a s r-<i:)|ii'|]>'il < 1111-: r i'_- ill.1 ];i~r ,'i \ . . u s t i | ' i i r , - . | ; i.-t-s tn ^ j ' e n my rl>n;r tt;iy a n d i:i :!-! •."isjiinj- f:it >rt"itl>. \iy fHiT.'vLii^!- w>n\> tp-yniiil dMsci'iiil i. >n i n (i>'>iiiii. I e x p r r i m i ' i i t r d uii IDV^.'IL e y ' cuiii •>i m in lit i _' ri.of-' iinrl hi'c !>s :iTiil' i n'liein^' t )',>• nier] : im ' I n i - cilii.tin.'d. I M f f i i i a t ' d \ - di<<- >\- rt'.l 111 i - " D M l K l i l 1 I I . (,'I'KK i-'OI? AS I'll vl A A N D CA ;' A 11 UN, w a n i i l i t c i l to i v i . - v t d r lne~t l n l d i o i ' ! S I M I [ . \ S 1 | I M . \ IN l-'IVI. y j M ' i ' l - . S , KI> ticil ::^ p-it'.i'llt e.-IU l i " i!"\vn t o r r r t lllld M!IM>:I coin ' ' i i t i i U y . l'li-iisc l e a d t h e fnlli>\-, ii.u' <:oiHli-ri«cd' \ t r a c t - fi-'oni iiiisi)ljcitt'(i i-et-iiiij.,tiinir>, ill! nf re • - i , T d a ! . - : O a \ cr V. U II.'1 iii' .i. ~ ;in ,:•'• i'. f';!] . writ.•-.: l , i b e j ind tlic I'.'me.'o all a -1 r\ >'ii :iI• -1-«• iliaii rejn ^mi m!, 1 r e e - i \ >-d i n ^ t a n t i u f e n u s reli'-f." !•). ^r. I ' a i s e n , A. M., Wai-rPn, K a n , , w r i t . ' s ; " I v;i-> t r e a t i ' d bv i-riiii.ei:r ]i!iy>ici,ais ui H\U~ ccainrv aiui (ii'i-many : t r i e d t h e , c l i m a t e r,f liifTci-eiit •'aim- a n a h i i i - 4 afl'orded reli.'f l i k e \ o a i - jiieji ru Thin ptiper 1* kept on flic nt tin- of!]r'> nf fcYER^SOKADVERTISING . ^ G E N T S liM^':iiL!^ Zi!^ PrWDJM- f f\ -f \ • i • rClieaA ..I u IL: L.r, ( "S" ' T >^.; '.' i-ii t\%^ ."\ t1 B n n n ,-, of 1884 and 1885 was 8,408,513 or 33 ber cent of the crop of 1884. Fur the*e mo'nts in 1884-5 reports . were received from about 37 per cent, and in 1885-6 from about 43 per cent of the elevators and mills in the southern faur tiers of counties. In the southern four tier 'of counties 10 per cent, and in the noi thern counties 4-, ., , . . . . . . . . . . . I t::a. L:- : hn:;id <.o hi.na'elt justice, a n d p e r c e n t — a b o u t 2 , 7 3 2 , O O O b u s h e l s — of i tnior-i Li.- oo!•.• ,-ui o p p ( , r m n t y fur t h e re- CcV ry ol' i .- ;: :., ltli. ('o:d batnii.'.f .v;.i-.n;ld be u n d e ? g o n e d a i l y Iki'vue Liciiftlr .-1, a n d t h e body be a f t e r - v cr.ls ru'obed ii:l it glows. 11'the m e a n s itre at liar;;1., a :l(,w ei1 b a t h m a y lie t a k e n 1 w ice or t h : c e t i a u s weekly ; a n d once a fortnight, u n t i l m e recovery of h e a l t h , t h e Tnr'.'iifh . n h m a y be e m p l o y e d . Tuese rni-.-> are not i n t e n d e d l o r tlie g u i d - ance of \ c t y d e b i l i t a t e d persons. Tht-s^ i.eed special t n a a n e n t , and s h o u l d tevk. pejsonal adviv;-. i:l:.e: . isc is of s e n ice, especially if t n h e u -. ,.ily in the day. s'leep — ih-it 1¾ lest, of bir.in—is es.-entiah r ^ cry ucrvojL.s? pa! i -nt slionld h a v e a t leu-st ».e% en h o u r s — c t g a t is a p r e f e r a b l e m i n i - he';. L i n i n g repose r e p a i r of t h e n e n ' o u s r./stem hs in e.\(e. .s of t h e wui,to; h e n c e its vrtluc. W i t h r e g a r d to t.he thera* pcutic t r e a t m e n t oi uervouhncss, t h e s u b - ject is so esK'ttthdly scicutJrlc t l i a t n o p a t i e n t who,.c aijuier.t. i? a n y w a y a d - vanced should d o \\ ell to a t t e m p t , self c u r e i n trll.ir.g or i:,cipi':'it ca. es all i j u r t i s ror; t;i.'e.l ^.-ti* ,'vian..oniiicnt of-ltfe p r o d t i o jug condiiionp. and, e v i ^ r ' u h e n t h e diso r d e r h a s i v a d e ;euii(T]a,o.ir.'e!sY a g e n e r a l u t t e n t i o a t . i j l i ^ i d i e s— thai i.-, p r o p e r food, rli.mk, c : u r i ; h c . sA-ep a n d b a t h i i g will gentr:illy r«p:]t ir, m e r e - e s t a b l i s h m e n t of ii-'alth. LtTi t h e s e m e a s u r e s t a i l i n g t o r ^ i.i.A'e the ^ymjjioins t n e s u l f e r e r k n o w s to well, he s4«t..Id not a t t e m p t t o b e h i s o w n doctor, i m t s h o u l d t a k e professional J advte*. v • the 1885 wheat crop is yet in farmers hands. The condition of other crops, compared with vitality and growth 'of average years, is, for the State, as follows: Corn;92 per cent.; oats, 85; barley, 88; clover, meadows and pastures, 79; timothy, meadows and pastures, 74; and clover sowed'thi^ year. 81 per cent. The condition of corn Compart d with July 1, 1885, is 113. Seven per cent of the corn planted failed to prow- Apples, in the southern counties, prom i s e ^ per cent,, and in northern, counties, 86 per eent, of. an average crop. The weather is extremely dry. • Complaints of the drouth come from every part of the State. At Lansing the rainfall dnrinp June nmounted to only 2 and 14-hunrlredths inches, as compared with 4 and 37-hundredtbs inches the average'lor 20 years, as! recorded at the State Agricultural Colleffe. No rain has fallen in July to this date (July 9). Of course meadows and pastures are drying up and tie oat crop is injured. imi. '1'. Ih f i a . e - , iViiuU.v T r c a - u r . T , I ' l i i l a d e l p i i i a . a s s . , w l i i e - . ' - l l a v . ' . u s e d t i n I;.nn. -aw W'oiil.l mt livi* n i t l i m i t i t . Kvev\ c u e t h a t u s e s it rem • ' e i i l l i e i i d r . i t . " " . " !..- h. 1 liM;.>s, 3'. Vi,, (JriL'L^, < h i o . w r i . e s : •>iifTe;,..i u i : n A s t h m a - I I ) y a i s , . Y e a r nu-iliciir.- a :i m i i i . i t i u di)e^ ln-ire fiir m o tii.ai t h o nn>M •aiiii.-iit i n i v s i c i a n did f.>r me in t h r e e v o a r - i . ' ' II- ('• P l ; : i i i | i t i m . J n l m t . i l l . , w r i t e s : '•setifi at ivfli Icmi.-Ky at o n c e , C i u i ; e . : ".-.-j a|i.|:ir will 'tt it. J illlil it tn i)e tlie Itli.E.t Miliuljli. li'.edicilie n a v e e \ e r t r i e d . " ( M ' D . \\". lirjuiv. N e l s o n C o . . K y . , w i i t e s ,:L : n -i:-.l.' t h e ii.>:iiM»ly. (iui'ned S p e n nil.- i i i u w e e k s m i l d n u t In- w i t i n m t t . " Mill-tin F u x . l . i i t i e F u l l s . N . Y., w r i t e s ; " F i n d e i i u ' d y e x i - e l l e i i t . C o u l d rm! live w i ' l i m i t if." We laivp m a n y d W u T . t i e a tv te-l i iiiiniials nf u r e o r r e l i e f , a n d in o r d e r t i n t a!i s i f i ' e i c i - - ;-om A s t h n i i t , i a t a i - r h , i b i \ l e v e r , a n d ktii.ii'.'d lseas.es limy h a \ e all oj);.i" tlllllty nf Irs, Oe_' tile a l u e ui tj),. Ucificdv we v > ] s.erii! to ;oiv y d i i f e - s Kl.'. !. 1 . \ C K . \ C K IH::\ . F CHAt>Ci-K. A d .1. /A '.J.MKkMAS ,• CO.. Froiuietors. ..„ '.••>. \ ootiier, \\ ajno (,:u., O ml size ilox uy imiil .jl.e^. ,F,,:i'a."-"**'S'^*<^^^,^0R$W <u!%J * " t ,:»v .•.•a^i » V » \ B ^: Ir.c-- (.termors. l o v - :>:-.:^. '"• >•-'• '^"r.p3 per Wco>. JjO'.w'.cn, ^.OT-AND MACKINAO" RGiT A^D CLEVELAND Wi'it:: for our urcscjuo Mackinac," Illustrated. Mailod Free. PiC* Coatair.a Pull P.- ionlara. & Ciovcland Steam Nav, Co. i V H I T O O M B , G r v . f*i\33. ACT.. O L T K C I T . M t C H . ^ ¾ i-i n pj t c r Ba.king1 Purpose*. 'Jnzsi EST the World For Sale by F. A. SIGLER.- U"ho]t-;siile One fefMte^t ^DEBILIIK WFEJLilEJW IfiCAT. L i f e E x p e r i e n c e . E e m a r l s a b l e a n d .ick c u r e s . T r i a l P a c k a g e s . S e n d U i m p f o r s e a l e d p a r c i c v U a r s . A d d r e s s ir, WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo. and Organ Co. ESTABLISHED 1859. ADVERTISERS can learn the>xact cost of any ^proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co!^ Nt!w««n«pepx A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , l O S p r u o a St,, N e w Y o r k . -:nnd l O o t s . f g r J O O P n g e P i u n p h l o t S B ^ i ^ i ^ | M > ^ 1 / 1 ciiincs. Only V fnclndincra full set of e x t r a A t t a c h m e n t s , needles, 17 oil ami usinl cm fit of >j pieces wl'h :h. Cu:irnu|..|.|l 1'rrti.ft. Hnrrantril i jf.\r*. 1 n.i .me and Durable. Doa't, pily $40 ,.r $.,<! fop marhlnN no fitUrf, Wc will Hl•IHllll¢manv^vller(•onl6«l»Jr•, ,Beftutiftil New Up. right Pi*no. Rosewood Caae. for only JjjU^fj, SencTfor Descriptive Catalo^ie. Itwillpayj-ontoex. amine this Instrument hrforo paying doubl« our price for one cot nearly so ffood. No Orgauu or Piano* have mrt with th« popuUrit.-r<rtlie«alnjwuruv. L"\JnMrcLng ^ " " *\l **'«•. <"r increased 'facilitiM f o r t o e m a a n - IU&SXWV!* ^ , ^ - . I ° ° f *lttW ir'H tilh *u, PHOl^f^ **** Organ, e n a b l e " , t o e S f S FITSGURED V ' i l l I A l . t K K K . Addnna DR. H. M. HALL, \ N I : T S T . , n ^ A D i N u , F A . K \ T I * * F A f T l H t Y forT Cesirtlcmuloanrsii iulsn it 4-lHCUEST mmmSen d for our NSW OiTALoeCK mailed. iMrTHyton* Oetrott^ stnunenta of th« H I G H * K 8 T G R A D E at l0w«r price* than la aaked forlarerior ones. Write n t and we will tale pleasure ln &ring all toe Infonaauoa d«2r*d fmofcharg*. A l l o a r i B H m m e a t a a r t wa> ranted for S I X T R A R S and are aent anywhere ea. lCdAjsteuttriaL ^,»<v»iQw OifkB, Solid Black Walnut Ctae, for only « 9 9 . fl*nd lot mnitmted 0»4- a l o n e . Please mention (hi» paper when you write. gton, Warren Co., JU.* U. 8, A. 9 BUSINESS CARDS. U / - P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOBee overSIuler'BDra/Store. PINCKNEY TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSUR A NCE A«ent. Leg*] papers made on •hort notice and reaaonable term*. Also agent [ ? r , l h 5 . A l l a n L i n * o f 0 c t > Main St., near Poatottlce P* °i nScktenaemf,e rMs. ienO.f fice on T \ M. G R E E N E , M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PtAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. . 0 4 M at residence. Special attention etvento f a r m e r ana diseases of trie throat and lungw. T W . V A U G H N , VETERINARY SURGEON. . Speciel attention given to eurqery. Office at resilience, with telephone conn ctionB. (16m3) J. HULL, 4JENTIST. «? ^¾1% ty'on> w I " *>e here every Wednesday. M M t i at the Monitor ^Houae. All work war- (17m3) GRIMES Jfc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Haulers In Floor and Feed. Cash, paid for all kinds of <rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TTTANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. ( S ^ T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TE BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. X.EPLE. P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H . J. L NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday July 15j 1886 P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.-^ubscrlbera finding tt red X un tile margin of their paper are tberebv notified that th« time for which tney have paid will expire with the next number. A olae X sign's 's that your time lias already expired, and unless arra&iwinenia are made for i U continuance the paper will he discontinued to yoax addreaa. We cordially invite you to renew. i mt HOME NEWS Wheat harvest nearly over. The soldiers are at Island Lake. Mrs. M. B. Haynes is low again. We are favored with another cold wave. Mrs. J. D. Bennett went to Saginaw Friday. Teacher's Institute at Howell Anguest 2. Brighton fair Oct 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th. About 20 Yp^ilanti people are camped at Base lake. Jay Allen: has gone to Wayne to work in a hotel. A few went to Jackson Tuesday to attend Barnura's show. Dan. Richards and Geo, Sykes threshed their wheat Monday. Miss Ella Sigler returned Friday from a visit to East Saginaw. President Cleveland is expected to be at the Michigan state fair. The Democratic state convention meets at Grard Rapids Aug. 18. John Jackson and wife visitrd friends near Plainrield Friday and Saturday. Geo. Sykes. set a hen on 23 epgs from which the faithful fowl produced 18 chickens. -Pt>posits received. j To Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brokuw, on Certificates issued on time deposits,^ And payable on demand.! Tuesday, the 13th, a ten pound girl. Our Supervisor rejoiceth. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES.!* Absolutely the best in the •world, and ready to prove it. R. C. AULD. Pinckney. j The Congregational ladies will have j an ice cream social at the Town Hall Saturday afternoon and evening. Then* is absolute danger in coated breath £1 i v o r i e s . 'f>ix arw absolutely pure .tiid perfectly perfumed. Miss Kate Brown, who ha« been teaching at Chicago, returned home last week for the summer vacation M E H A N'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will <-nre the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIM- ' E D FOR THEM J 3 J T I spnro no expense in making my Medu-ine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. tW?or sale at Winchell R Drus S*ore. ,*. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time TabW MICHIGAN AIR LfNK DIVIS-QN/ «H>lNO EAST. I STATIONS. V.H.IA. X A. M. 4:14 8:00! « : « ! 7:4ft! %m, 7:So! MO; 7:00 GOJSG WEST. -tTt LENOX Armada llnmeo / Kochestet J;[Pontiao{5; Wlxom d'lsLH". Hambnrc PINCKNEY Gregory Stockortdge Henrietta J A C K S O N ,/ K. P. JC. P . M, 9^35' &:.">0 10:0« Art:. 10:¾) 6 :M ll:S0j 7:05 12:1t>' 7:30 5-TJW •«:#.! 6:35 3:10; 8KW 8:4¾ N;4^ 8:85 3:1» 4:14 AM 0:051 4:50 Orftt 1:15! ft:40l All trains nitTbv <«cerrtr»l wrandaTd" time. All tralnx run dattv.Snndays excepted, W.J. KPICKR. JOSEPH FIICKSON, Snr-erintoadent. General Manaaer. 1 Go to the D I S P A T C H O F F F I C E ! ! for Job Work. Unadilla Lod;»>, T. 0. G. T., was organized at Unndil.la Monday night with Dr. DuBois W. C. and Mrs. A. G We^oi. \V. See. A M : E. social at the Town Hall Saturday evening of next week. The bill of fare consists of biscuits and honey, ice cream and cake. A party from Fowlerville, composed of Dell Bee be, Lime Green. Geo. Gaston and their wives, is camping on •'the bluff," at the Portage. The summer normal and/ training diss, under the direction of Thns. Gordon. Jr., will commence at Howell on Monday next, July. 19th. At the school meeting Monday nisrht W. P . -VanWinkle and Tl.os. Read were elected to succeed the '-etirihtf members cf the board—S. Sykes and J. Swarthout. Mr^'Wm, E. Thompson, of Pinckney, was here over Sunday visiting her relatives Mr. Markey's, Mr. Stock- / e n ' s , and Mr. William Thompson's people.—Herald, West Branch. A meeting ofL threshers in Inprhnm county have agreed upon and published the. following scale of pricps tor the presentseafton: Bohemian oat«, $4 per hundred: wheat, $3.50; rye, $3.50; peas, $3.50'; oats, common, $2. ... The forth quarterly conference will be held at the M. E. church in this village on Supdav next at 7:30 p. m Communion service in the morning, love tveast to commence at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. McEldowney will conduct the the services. J. W. Vaughn, veterinary surgeon, and 1. «!. Cook, of Pinckney, made us a pleasant call this morning. The doctor is a practical man at his profession having thoroughly graduated from a fiist-class institution, and our people will hear more from hinr later.— Brighton Argos. A Marshall man who was troubled with bugs sent a dollar for a lightning potato bug killer, which he saw advertised in a paper. He received by return mail two block* of wood with directions printed on them as follows: "Take this block which is To- 1 in the right hand, place the bug on No. 2 and press them together. Remove the bug aud proceed a3 before/ —Tribune. Last Saturday, the "west end" folks Rent a challenge to the "east end" taction of the village to meet them in a game ot base ball. The challenge was ot course accepted, and about 3 o'clock the two nines composed of picked (?) men were drawn up in battle array on th*i square. At the end of two hours the "West end'' nine were completely routed, the score standing 32 to 17 against tbtra. The Livingston County prohibition convention will be held at the court house, Howell, Wednesday, y'uly 21str at one o'clock p. M., for the purpose of electing delegate to the state Prohibition convention to be held at Linens* July 28th, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the convention. All interested in the Prohibi ion cause are reqnested to be present. Dr, Reynolds, of red-ribbon fame, is expected to be. present and address the meetiog. After 45 years experience as printer and journalist D. R. Locke, famous as "Nasby." arifes to remark: "I had rather undertake the m m a g e m m t of a Detroit daily than that of the huitoblest country paper in the state. In the one instinct you hive, or s h r i l l have trained men under yon; in the other you are yourself the man in all the departments, one thinks the conducting of a country newspaper h an easy position, he wants to try it as I did, fifteen long, though not unpleasent years." The ice cream social at Old Fellow* hall in Plainrield on last Fri Jay eve. for the benefit of Mr. Bush was an enjoyable affair and netted over $100, making in alt a little over §700 towards helping a worthy and benevolent man on his feet a^ain. The fire swept, f.way about $6,000, and it is greatly by the friends of Mr. Bu>h that at least $2,000 tuny b^ raised, so as to enable him to rebuild his shop. We are ^lad to know that his home is wholly free from encumbrance and not greatly injured by the fire. H. R. C. Alibi's lvr->;<. entitle 1 "Th-3 Breed that Beats the Record," is out, and is very intere>tinir, particularly to cattle breeders; but many facts are also found therein which will interest all, It of course treats mainly of the polled Aberdeen Au^us grades, but it describes minutely the home of the breed—g.iolo_rical formation, soil, climate, crops etc.,—eontains extracts from the best works on cattle breeding in the world, and is written throughout in a spicy and very intelligent manner. Tie book is composed of 162 pa^es very nicely printed and interspersed with several trood illustrations. The teachers' institute for Livingston county, at Howell, beginning Aug. 2d and lasting one week, will be conducted as far as possible on the normal or class plan. Several of the elementary studies will be taken up, reviewed and recited in regular classroom order. We shall have ample school room and a live conductor, and nothing will be left undone to make the institute one ot profit and interest. to all present. The best teachers of the county will be present, but your dutv does-not end here. You should see that your less interested neighbor is notified and urged to be present. A large attendance is confidently expected. Trie institute is free to all and board can be obtained at reasonable rates. Come all and have a good and useful time. Bring text-books in physiology, civil government, U. "S. history and grammar. LOCAL COM. Bills are out announcing an excursion from along the Grand Trunk line to Island Lake Sunday, July ISth. Train leaves Gregory at" 8:50 A. M. and Pinckney at 9, arriving at the Lake at 10:30. Returning, train leaves Island Like at 8 P . M . Fare for round trip, $125. The oil! also annonuces a ^rand inspection and paper quote the officers as saying that Sunday this year will be a day of rest with the solibrs, and no inspection will be had. We don't wish to interfere with any railroad or private excursion, but wa da not, wis,h to see the peop.e made to believe that which is not so. We further believe that the Sabbath should not be tbi day for such a •'boo-do" as in previous yeais has been held at th-i encampment grounds and we commend the action of the officers iu charge in reverencing the day as it should be. The Rev. Fr. Doherty of the Roman Catholic missions in Livingston county has been promoted. He has been called to take charge of the parish of St. Vinceot in Detroit and the parish school. There are 1300school children over whom he has been placed. While this promotion may be pleasant to Fr. Doherty, it will be very unpleasant to hjs parishioners at Brighton, Oceola and Howell. The Rev, gentleman is work of tramps. As two members of that gentry were seen inspecting the premises the previous eveing, J u i - tic« Teeple issued a warrant and Deputy Kearney apprehended them at* Stockbridge, but if they were th« guilty pair they had so deftly hidden their "boodle" that there was no evioV* ence round on them to convict, and they were accordingly released. C. 8. Etman put a little too much confidence in a pair of colts the other day and they ran away, completely pulverizing a hay tedder to which . they were attached. an uncommon man, and has exercised an influence in Livingston county greater than any minister ot tbe'Gospel ot any church ov denomination. As a pulpit orator he has few equals; and the people, who have heard him deeply deplore their loss. He was also an energetic temperrfnee worker, and the temperance cause will miss bis powerful aid.—Democrat. —An exchange speaks a word for the boys on our farms as follows:4' It is all very well, when you have nothing else to do but to kill time, to talk abont keeping the boys on the farm. You might as well spend your time spitting at a crack. Boys will stay on a tarm as well as anywhere if tfrey receive consideration at home. The trained boy who is yanked out of bed by the If anv- hair, kicked out W milk, and cuffed to breakfast as a preliminary to being yanked through the field all day, is not likely to be cousumed by his love for the glories of agriculture —nor for his sire. Give tie boy a lair sho* and he will stay with yon till the cows come home. If you make his- life a continued round of hard, unceasing toil, without one single bright spot on Ufdon't sniffle about his ingratitude when he walks off the farm on his ear —never to come back again Just remember that he has earned fifty times what you have giueu him and try and maVe your hotn? pleasant for the bov<5 still with vou." LOCAL KOTICES. DENTISTRY. Dr. W. R. Rainey, Dentist, will be at the Unaailla House, Unadilla Mich., Monday. July 19, and remain about ten da} s. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will visit Pinckney the 22d of each month, for one week. Office at E. A. Allen's, south ot hotel. 24tf. 1000 yds. Lawn at 2J and 3$ cts. at Farmers Store, Andeson, Mien. Also Youths' and Men's Canva* 3ase Ball Shoes-a base ball with everv pair. J . T . EAMAN fcCo. MONEY TO LOAN! On farm security, at current rate fo intprest. - Sows DUVNING, (24.v8.) - Unadil a, Mich. FOR SALE.—A number of Poland ChinaPigs. A . H . R A N D A L L . Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve inJ the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cetter, -mapped handc, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no p^y required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. UNADILLA R E M A R K S . From otir CorresDuutlem. Mrs, Fsed Douglass and little Wheat, >'o. 1 white, . . , . $ .75 " No. i white, .— No. 2 r*<\, .v..v , 75 No. 3 red, : ..... .BT oata « @ .3() Corn 35 Hnrley, 1 15@1 »1 B«*uii8, 40(¾ 70 Dripfl Apples. i ft*& . I'olHtofd, 60 @tW Butter, 09 Kij^a 09 Uresiled Chickens OS '' Turkeva 10 Clover Seed -|5.CO(S5» Dressed Pork 4.15 & 4.30 Apples $1 & 1 W 0KDEROK PUBLICATION. Sfcte of Michl L'lin. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery, Sait pending iu the Circuit Court for the Cuanty of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howall, on the sltith.. dav ot Mav, A. D. 18S6. HELEN G. MIOKV. • 1 Complainant. Vd, SILAS SHOKT, JWendant. On n>ftdin2 and tiling duo proof hv affidavit that tlie t»aid d"f,«miant, Siias MtioTtrre-shtea out of the State of Mic iu'an. :ind in the State of iOwa; on snot on of Edward (i. Kmhler, Solicitor for Comidiiinunt, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bill of Complain^ riled in s.(id c:iim> u'Uliin four month* from the date of rhid or..?.-, and in default thereof that said Bill of t'omphiint be taken as confessed by~«aid defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once in each week for six Biicc-ssivp weeks in T H E P I N C K S E Y DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and circulated i t said County of Livingston: the first publication to be within" twenty days from the date of this order. W, l'. VAN W I N K L E , Circuit ( ' n u t Commissioner. KTIWARD <;. EMIH.EB, Solicitor for Complaint, % (21w7) daughter, from Bancroft, are visiting .it \V. S. Livermore's this week. Dr. Rainey returned to Portland last Monday morning. The funeral ot Mr. J^hn Sar^ison of ibis placf*, was held at the M. E. chii'-ch la>t Fridiy morning, July 9th. Mrs. W r D . Hartsuffof Fort Wayne lud., is visiting her rnoth-^r, Mrs J. Stedman. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Rainev on Saturday la>:t, Jnly 10th, a nine pound boy. School closed la*t Thursday night for a three weeks vacation. Mrs. L. Barton, of Howell, is visiting ip this vicinity. D . / , i ' r "1 * . " I ^ o m j i m r i«ir i n e c o m ; . A . C h a p m a n s l a m i l y e n t e i t a i n the defendant Eliza tvarce cause her appearance , „ , „ , . . . , „ , . . t , ; . . . , ^ 1 , ' to tie enteied herein, within four months from the c om\ .p a no yi ,„ m„ „i *„ ) w„ e,„e>K . „ , , „ u«*.„ ria4te^ »T„ be taokf etnh Laaa o .rocuW£e)s >asnerdt ibn y ds0afiadu int otnhreerseiodfe nsatdide fbenildl - andA n\ f rJ><i poUuVnJd Reirrirhl n waKs« t bForrni dtiov AP i\rf. anAt.n d iJ l a ' " ' t h^ or.d ered, that within twenty aild A l l s . . ' a s . D d i r ^ n IdSt r r i u a y P.M rtavtffn»m. the date hereof, the aaidfcompl inant D . M. J o s l i n a n d w i f e r e t u r n e d Mnee a no»k-e of this order to be published in the PiNVKNET DtsPAivH. a newspaper printed, pubfrr- m t h e i r visit hist Week. li*»hed and circulating in said county, and that , said publicat on be contin <ed therein at least once Miss Ella Chapman has accepted I i n e a , n w" *k f , , r *ix weeks in succession,or that 1 < i e cause acopv of tins ordr to be pereonnalljr t h e p o s i t i o n o f l e a d i n g s o p r a n o i n t h e I served on said" non resident defendant a t least , ' '. T, „ (.-twenty days before the above time prescribed for i w . . , u v> her appearance. W. p. VAN W I N K L E circuit Court commissioner in and forBaid County. STATE O-' ..IiMIluVN, Seventh Judicial ''ircuit, in ch.incerv. Suit p? dint; in the Circa t Court for tfiec>untv of Livincston, in Cbancerv; at Unwell on the tenth day of June, A. D. less. Willirvm O. lloldrldse, Complainant, vs. Dan. ^ . Va i vuken, Prudence VanAuken, John P. Van>yckle, Elizabeth V.^nSvckle, Alva Barnes, June . ISro, Lois White, tiliza Pearce, and ul&ra Gla^s. Defe dants. It satisfarf* rily annearinij bv affld«vit on file that the defendant, Eliza I'earce, is not a resident of this >tafe, nnt resides at Trnxton in the State of New York, on nvdion of Kollin H. Person, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that M. E. t'boir, and Miss Kara Barman wiil act as organist. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. • From our Correspondent. T. J. Eiiman is here for a few days. After a trip to Boston he returns to bis Arazona ranch. Harvesting is being pushed to a arpid finish. Arther Shepherd, a farm band of Albert Wilson, wa« prostrated by tbe heat last.week. That Anderson is fast reaching metropolitan airs witness toe burglary on Thursday night. F . A. Worden. sajesman for J. T. Eainan &Co., on entering the store Friday morning found that the door had been forced open and goods to the amount of $26* _ P, ..._r IO $30 were missing. From tbe class " brigade drew parade, out the daily j of goods taken it was evidently .the ATTENTION FARMERS v JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Waiter A. Wood Binders, Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE &JE0DER* CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming tools of all kinds. On exhibition ai SvVea 6 Soa'a* Pinokney, add at Stockbridgt. """ •-....- s - \ N N ' \ Pmckney Dispatch. J.8.NEE0KIRK, Publisher. PINCKNEY, -. MICH. Jk Cklvalrle S*»tfeerner. A slender, -white whiskered), brave- «yed man sat near the fare-box in the upper end of an F street car this after- 'A nobh; H e r w s Ugh wtttte'OBTby hat upon his head, and his clothes were of black broadcloth. A high Henry Clay collar grasped his neck, and a pair of black-rimmed spectacles hung by a string on his vest He was chatting to a lady at his side, and his black eyes sparkled, and a most winning smile beamed over his weatherbeaten face as the conversation went on. The car stopped; and I was surprised to see him Jump to his feet and walk rapidly to the poor.. As my eyes followed him they rested upon a little fotf-fafrid 'hunchback on crutches who wit* 4rrtaf to 40* into the car. She lhad jfoe fate o# a child, and the body *qf a maime woman, but that body < contorted and twisted ani dwarfed out •of all human, proportion. I saw this .-slender, gray-waiskaMd man bend over iher and a&k her where she wanted to -go. She told him .and her face lighted oip as he assured iter this car was the jight one. Then addressing her with as mueh courtesy at though she had .been the president's bride, he asked .her if he might not help her into the .car. She thanked him, and putting .his hands under her arms he lifted her >up the steps, and placed her crutches ibeside her. He tipped his hat and resumed his seat and conversation. This old gentleman was Gen. Johnston, the great confederate leader. Seventynine years old, he was double the age -=of any-man-m the ca>r- His eyes were the first to see the trouble of the little hunchback, and his muscles were the first to come to her assistance Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader. BeameM* K41t*rlal«. Once during the career of the young De Nyse, he was made managing editor of The Telegram, and he was informed by Mr. Bennett that the editorials for the paper would be furnished from day today by Mr. Leveih, who occupied a position on The Herald staff. These editorials used to come in written in a number of different Ihands, and marked "must" by Levein. De Nyse became dissatisfied with them £nd imagined that they were hurting the paper very jj&ueh. So one day he ,called on the ^oprietor. Said he, "Mr. Bennett* you have made me managing,,q&tftr of The Telegram, and I am tryttgf my beat to push the paper touubceaa, But this man Levein is hampering me very much." "How so?" questioned Mr. Bennett, looking up wit* some surprise. "Weil, I don't want to interfere with any man who is earning his bread and butter, but, at the same time, Levein sends in a lot of editorials every day that are not written by himself,and I suppose he is getting his friends to do the work fqr him. I shouldn't object to that if the editorials were good, but they are pimply infernally bad. There is one man in particular who turns in about the worst rot I ever saw in a newspaper. I haven't the faintest notion who he is, but the stuff he sends through Levein is laughed at all over the office, and is so trivial that it just about destroys the effect of any work I do in the news department. Here is •some of the manuscript." Mr. Bennett took up a slip of paper and looked at it for a moment. Then he said: "So you don't think this writer ought to be allowed to put his stuff in print?" "No," responded Be Nyse, "frankly, I do not. It is quite evident that this particular man is a d—n fool." "Quite possibly," said Mr. Bennett, very quietly. "I wrote those editorials myself." De, Nyse fell back in his chair with a gasp. His hair fairly stoed on end. He started to make some sort of an explanation, but Bennett cut him short. "None of that," exclaimed the proprietor of The Herald; "none of that. I thought those editorials were pretty good; but, as they do not seem to impress other people in the same light, I shall never write another. Good day." Mr. De Nyse returned to his post considerably saddened, but he never had any further editorials from Mr. Bennett.—Car. Borton Herald. • * «*• Olfee* aal. Not long since we attended a divine service not far off, And while the minister wa^lpeakiag, a young man spied a young lady across the house whom he least expected to see, and concluded he would go over and sit by her; the minister wai&Uing the following anecdote at the time this young man was making his way to a seat by the young lady: "I saw a young man walking around in front of the church door and asked him if he was looking for salvation, he answered no, I am looking for Sal Jackson." , He concluded by saying: "There is a young man in the congregation looking for Sal and has found her, maybe we will have better order now."—Guy to* (6^) Chronicle, —Ex-Judge William A. Porter, who (dropped dead in Philadelphia last Monday, wis offered the presidency of Lafayette college when only 2l yean of ;*ge. « R A M D A f t * ¥ OP T U B BBlU'SUilC NOTK8. The third annual reunion of the survivors of the Sixth Iowa Infantry will be held at Chariton, Iowa, on Sept. 8 and 9,1886, to which all old .comrades are cordially invited. The second annual reunion of the Fifth Iowa Infantry will take place at the old home of Company F, Sigourney, Keokuk ConnJtyT law*i on the 1st and 2d of September, 1886. Business meeting the evening of the first day. The address of Captain Dan Kirk, Twenty-third Illinois Infantry, Company F, and Lieutenant James Kirk, Twenty-third Illinois Infantry, will be thankfully received by William Whiting, Hokan, Houston County, Minn. A new camp of the Sons of Veterans will be mustered, thirty strong, at Grand Crossing, 111., on Saturday, July 17. An interesting programme has been arranged as an accompaniment to the exercises of installation. Members of post 14o\ of Bloomington (Commander A. C. Sweetzer), visited Chicago July 1 and July 2, Thursday and Friday on an excursion, 100 strong. This is one of the largest and most prosperous posts of the G. A. B. in the State, It has a membership of over 400 and a nice little fund on interest, besides a large relief fund which it dispenses where it is much deserved in the relief of soldiers' families. It was organized in 1882, and has drawn into its circle about all the ex-soldiers in the city. The post had intended to go up last week, but remained to do honor to the memory of Judge Davis, the illustrious statesmanjurist, by being present" at the obsequies. A reunion of the 3d army corps was held July 2 in the rink building, at Gettysburg, Pa. J^en. Sickles delivered an oration In the vindication of the part taken by his corps in the second day's fight, showing that he asked for orders, and receiving none, assumed the responsibility and won the victory. U. A. B. at Han FrancLwo. The twentieth National encampment of the Grand Army of the Bepublic will assemble in San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 3,1886. Arrangements are being made and in many cases have been completed, by the committees on transportation in all the departments of the Northwest to enable comrades to go and return by different routes. Full particulars have no doubt been furnished to the various posts of each state. Array Hor»*». The following wilT interest old soldiers, especially cavalrymen: "We had in our regiment," said an old Indiana officer, "an old horse called The Stargazer, which was kept for the use of the officer of the day. The field officers didn't care to have, their horses go into the hands of any captain or lieutenant who might be detailed to act as officer of the day, and so an old scrub had been picked up and kept for use in this department. ., It was my fate to be officer of the day at Lookout Mountain, and I was riding old Stargazer along the road on the ledge*, when the Colonel overtook me, riding his splendid war horse. He challenged me for a race! I gave Stargazer a touch and I went into camp a quarter of a mile ahead of ,the Colonel. This led to the discovery that the horse which had been ridiculed could make better time than any other in the Regiment." "Rousseau's natural dash when he was on horseback often carried him to the danger-line. I remember one occasion when my company was on picket duty on the Granny White Pike, south of Nashville, Rousseau and his staff were outside the lines. About 10 o'clock at night they came dashing up to the picket line, and when the word halt was given by the vedettes the old battle-horse which Rousseau was riding and which he was so proud of took it as a challenge and went forward like the wind. The vedettes fired, as in duty bound, and there was considerable commotion along the line. After a time Rousseau rode back to explain. He closed with this remark, 'I don't care for myself, but you know, boys, you might have hit the horse.'" VETERANS' GATHERING. The third annual reunion of Lee county soldiers, held at Fort Madison, Iowa, July 2d and 3d, was a grand success. Grand Army posts of Keokuk, Burlington, West Point and other neighboring cities participated. The Old Settlers'park was thrown open for the meeting, while Vlele park was used for the veterans' camp. Army tents were dotted all over the park, and the camp-Die at night was a novel one. Burlington alone tent no less than three thousand of her people, while every city and hamlet surrounding Fort Madison sent large crowds of their people. The display of fireworks on the Mississippi river at night, in wtuWth* gayly decorated fleet of the Potowonok Canoe oktb, of that city, participated, was grand. » ' The late Ludwig when obliged to write to his ministers, used a green CiJfc, and a pink one in writing to persoaal attendants. A blue one jraa reserved for Wagner, the color "the/master" was vast as the heavens land all-embracing. ^ Th*rri»ter»» In conformity with the resolution adopted by the International Typographical union, recently held in Pittsburgh, every printer west of the Mississippi river who *is a member of the union will on the 13th day of next June, Anthony J. Drexel's birthday, set up 1,000 ems, and devote the proceeds to the fund for the purpose of building a hall in Philadelphia. On lhe!2th davpl May,Jg& theanniversary of George W. Child's birth, all the printers east of the Mississippi river will perform the same amount of work in aid of the fund. These donations on the occasion of Mr. Childs' and Mr. Drexel's birthday are intended to commemorate the generous fund of $10,000 which these gentlemen presented to the union. The donations of the printers will be "kept up for five years, when it is calculated enough money will be realized to build a magnificent home for the union. The building will be erected in this city. The amounts as they are received from the composition donations will be forwarded to Mr. Drexel for deposit, that gentlemen having agreed to allow the highest rate of interest on the money. —Philadelphia Record. A Crytaa* fl»ne. John Cooley was out with the Beardsley house coach Friday evening, and while passing through Hinsdale street, about 9:30 o'clock, during the shower, when opposite the residence of Jay Spaulding, there came a heavy burst of thunder and lightning which threw one of the horses fiat upon the ground. The horse was so frightened that he cried like a child. The people in Mr. Spaulding's house thinking that a child was crying, went to the door with a light to see what was the matter. Fortunately help was near by and the horse was assisted to his feet, and amid the heavy shower the driver resumed, his journey. Nothing broke bu£ the girth, and no one was injured. —Cor. Waterbury American. «. ' Religions Notes. Mr. Spurgeon wrote to his tabernacle friends last month that he was just sending to the press his nineteen-hundredth sermon. The Friends* have always taken a deep interest in Madagascar. On the island they have 133 native teachers and 104 congregations. They have 386 childrennn schools at the capital, and 14,000 in schools in the country. Thev printed from 400,000 to 500,000 works in the native language. During the last year they have expended 140,000 for mission purposes in Madagascar alone. The Chinch Standard protests against the use of fans during church services ;thinks that their use can not be defended, except in rare instances, and urges that, as they wiil be brought, they should at least be used very quietly. In France all religious instruction has been abolished in the public schools. In the place of religion there have been introduted theatrical representations, at least in the city of Paris, for which both participation and attendance are obligatory. The first colored man to be ordained -to the Catholic priesthood is Ben Augustine Tolton. This young priest said his first mass in St. Peter's basilica Rome, on Easter Sunday. The scripture lesson chosen by him was Psalm cvx.: "What shall I render unto the Lord for all the things that He has rendered to me?" The young man it appears, claims Illinois, as his home, and word has gone out that he will locate in Quincy in a short time, which will be his headquarters. • A WET-DAY MISTAKE. It was a rainy, sloppy day, and the single road which led to the little railroad station of Millville was two inches deep with mud. It was nearly time for the arrival of the train and John Longworth, clad in a rough hunting-coat, with his trousers tucked in his boots, walked up and down the small covered platform. He looked at his watch, and then, pulling a telegram from his pocket, leaned up against the wall .of the Station and read it over aloud for the fiftieth time. "Your sister Louise will reach Melville on the 3:15 train. She will look for you. She has on a gossamer, and wears cherry-colored ribbon at her throat." "Dearkittle Louise!" he murmured, replacing the telegram in his pocket.. " It's eight years since I saw her sweet face. I wonder if she is changed much? But, pshaw,! I'd know her among ten thousand." Presently there was a screeching whistle up the track, and the train, with a great rush and roar, dashed into the station. A great many persons alighted; and it teemed to John Longworth that every woman was young and wore A gossamer His sister Louise had brown eyes, and when a dainty little figure, shrouded from head to foot in the inevitable gossamer and with a bit of cherry ribon peeping out of its folds at her throat, walked toward him and raised tier brown eyes shyly to his face he her in his Wue was jtojjgnify that the genius jrf, little frightened scream which s h e / uttered, kissed dozen times. her-rosy lips a half? "Dear little Louise!" he cried. "How you have grown, and how pretty you are!" "I beg—there must be some mistaker* cried the figure in the waterproof, starting back. "Are you Prof. Billings? I am Miss Leigh, the new teacher, and—" "Good heavens! X beg pardon!" cried Longworth, as he flushed to the rbote of nia1 hair. "I thought you were ed him a telegram, and to hide his con fusion he tore it open. "On account of Dad weather Ixmise will remain *>ver un^S-to-morrow," it read. Elsie I^eigh, not knowing whether to laugh or cry, hurried down the platform, and a tall, sedate, elderly man, wearing a rubber overcoat, who had just turned the corner of the station, raised his sou'wester and said: "I am Prof. Billings. I presume you are the new teacher, Miss Leigh?" "Yes, sir," she answered. ~ - i _ And the . professor raised an umbrella and escorted her to the carriage that was in waiting. As the horses toiled up the muddy road she involuntarily glanced back toward the station, a merry twinkle in her eyes and an amused smile dimpled her mouth; but the building hid her unknown cavalier from view. She amused herself with mentally endeavoring to reproduce his features, and felt a secret pleasure in the task. Her reverie was rudely broken by the hard, dry voice of the professor. "This is MillYille Leigh," he said. In the school-room the next day she was considerably surprised when an usher entered with the message: "A gentleman and lady in the parlor to see Miss Leigh." She followed the usher down the uncarpeted corridor to the parlor. The room was dimly lighted, but she paused on, the threshold, wondering who her visitors could be. A tall, finely formed fellow, in a jaunty summer suit, whom she instantly recognized, rose and stepped toward her. "This is my sister Miss Louise Longworth, Miss Leigh," he said in a frank, cheery voice. "I mistook you for her yesterday on the station platform. I know I was very rude, and I came to-day to apologize." "My sister,' he continued, "has been away at schoo , and I have not seen her for eight years. You look very much as I thought she ought to look, and then, you exactly answered the description." He said much more, and the sister for whom she had been mistaken was very kind. "You are a stranger in Millville," she said at parting, "and I know it must be very lonely in this-stuffy old school. I am home for 'good now, and yo*u must come and see me at Cobblecliff. Elsie did call at Cobblecliff, and the two girls became firm frrends. Prof. Billings's academy was a "model institution of learning"—at least so the circular which he sent out said—but Elsie Leigh found her lot as assistant teacher a very hard one. One Saturday morning, after a particularly hard week's work, she awoke with a violent headache and couhinot eat a mouthful of breakfast. ,The carriage from Cobblecliff came for her at 9 o'clock. John Longworth held the reins. He noticed when he assisted her in how white and wan her face was and how haggard her eyes. "Are you ill, Miss Leigh?" he said, kindly, as they rattled briskly along the road. "I fear" she said. And then, unable to control herself We know little about the courtships of the presidents. George Washington was a colonel when he first met Mrs. Custis. He was on his way to Williamsburg to Bee the governor, when he was met by a Mr. Chamberlayne, who owned a plantntion along the way, and was asked to stop and dine with him, .. Washington replied that his business was urgent, and he was my sifljftr fepuigfi." J only persuaded when Chamberlayne Just-then tHe sUtTon'operalor haHd- told h l m ' m t W h w a y o ^ sprang forward, clasped arms, and, despite her straggles and a help him into" the middle of the street. longer, she burst into tears. John Longworth . dropped the reins and attempted to console her. She cried the harder. In his desperation he placed his arm around her slender waist and drew her head down upon his shoulder. "Poor girl!" he whispered, tenderly, and bending over he kissed her. "How dare you?" she sobbed. And her tears, this time of vexation and anger, flowed afresh. "I dare, "because I love you!" he said, boldly, and kissed her again. "Because I want you for my wife, Elsie. Tell me that you care for me, that you Will •be mine!" / "Oh, John!" she faltered, and nestled again in his arms. / Where «fce Drew the 14*e. "Excuse me, madam," said a man as the car started up and he fell into the woman's lap. "Certainly, sir," she said. "Excuse me, madam," said he as he dropped the ashes from his cigar on her dress, in handing his fare to the conductor. •'Certainly sir.? "Excuse m y madam," said he, as the tobacco juice dropped upon her dress in his endeavor to spit into the street / — '"Certainiy sir," said she, '• but mister, this is exactly where I draw the line, and you or I must take another seat of another car." The man made the change, and if he had not done so a number of gentlemen stood ready tovisiting him who was rich and fair to look upon. He finally, accepted, saying that it could be only for dinner, and that, the meal over, he must hasten on to Williamsburg by moonlight. He then threw the reins of his horse to Bishop, his body-servant, and told him to wait for his return. Dinner being over, the Virginia colonel was so well pleased with his company that he was in no hurry to go. He forgot all about poor Bishop and his horse, and accepted an invitation to remain -over-night.It was, it may be -said\,a case of love at first sight. ^ Washington went on to Williamsburg the next day, and on his return he called at the house of Mrs. Custis and asked her hand in marriage. She accepted, and they were married in great style, at her home on the Pamunkey river, on the 6th of January, 1750. A honeymoon of several months was spent here, and then the couple took a wedding tour to Mount Vernon. Mrs. Custis was twenty-six years old at the time, and Washington was three months her senior. Her maiden name academy, Mlss^ was Martha Dandridge. She had been married at seventeen to Colonel Daniel P. Custis, the son of John Custis of Arlington, who was one of the grandees of early Virginia. John Custis had objected to this marriage, and had told Daniel thatlie wouid~cut him off with a shilling if he persisted in carrying it out. He had arranged, he said, a marriage for him with the daughter of Colonel Byrd, of Westover, and the contract had been made when the two children were babies in their cradles. Colonel Byrd was one of the wealthiest and most influential men in the state, and John Custis wanted to see the two fortunes united by marriage. Colonel Daniel Parke Custis persisted in his preference for Martha Dandridge, and his father finally consented to the match. It was a happy one while it lasted, and Martha, Custis had four children, two of whom were living at the time she married Washington. By the death of her first husband she was left wealthy, and she brought to her new husband about 1100,000 in money and a large amount of real estate. Martha Custis was a belle at seventeen, and at twenty-six she was a blooming widow. She was under mid-, die size, and had dark brown eyes and hair. Washington is said to have beep a homely young man and a very ftnelooking^ kl one. Martha Washipgton was a very pretty girl, but not a -very good-looking old woman. As she matured she grew stout; and though her pictures represent her as a beauty, the current history of the times sflys she was a plainly-dressed, robust old woman, who looked older than her husband. She was not nbted for her social nor her intellectual qualities. She could not spell, arid probably did not read a book front one end of the year to the other. She was a sort of goodygoody woman, who almost always had knitting-needles in her hands, and who thought she did a great thing when she saved th^ ravelings / of a lot of old black silk stockings and worn-out chahycovers and wove them into a dress for herself. /She was very proud of her husband; a4d they show the little room in the second story of the home at Mount Vernon in which she secluded herself after his death, seeing no one for months, and allowing only a cat to ent^eV the room, through a hole which was/cut under the door.—-2,y>- pineotVa jaagazine for July. / Budding Intellects. They were two freshmen who had just^merged from the literary atmosphete of Russell Library hall. /'Very fine audience." / "Yes, and so literary, too." "Very. You are fond of literature, I presume?" "Passionately so." "You like Shakspere, then, \ dare say?" "Ah! very much. Do you?" "Extremely; and I like Pope, too." "So do I, very mucKThdeea." "He's grand; and I'll tell you another good writer." v._ fi "Who?" "Milton.;'—The Argus. No fountain so small, but heaven may be imagined in its bosom. Aftiek The other evening the little daughter of a congressman was paying a visit at a neighbor's and the respective mothers were talking of physical ailments and their remedies. After a while the little girl saw an opportunity to make a remark. "My pafca," she said, "always drinks whisky when he 1B sick." Then she stopped for a minute, her eyes softened and saddened, and she continued slowly: "And poor papa is sick nearly all the time."— Washington Critic. --+. ,• —Agents of the expelled French princes openly avow that a movement is on foot for the restoration of the throne. / ../-^ \~— Sixm^^m -<r .-X. T . S P S t W " *•• ' l / ' f-T«^l iffci*«7i'^'.- SFSSfWfP^llffPJi WWBB1! ^ S S W S S S f ! ' • • : ' - V •• '•'.*'',•-.»• •'••*•.:;•,'.'•.•' • - v ', • a i l -._,,..» , j .. i J V . L 1 T1.. 'j i _ __Uai* J » I » J jW-«.aaf'lara»fa*<TaeTa^JwHwff' General Miscellany. T H E BOYCOTTS*?* , NIGHT. • A T U I O A Y '.*' •KF c "We'tneo wg,o"t them all thoroughlj boycotted A resolute worklnjjman said: Bat Jennie declares that she doesn't see how Qr where we are going to get bread. "The bake-shnp began tt; we bojcoUad that, Wltti those who continue to buy. And told all the people just what we|were at, Denouncing the bread and UiexpltVi mm ^ I B ^ ^ ^ ^ - b J U e h e x wenj^txslorhis „ The grocer went there tar his bread; We bojeotted both, and so bojreotUoff. runs* And that to the why it.Is,spread. " The fpolekosp le who dealt with those bojeotted We speedily bojeotted next; But keeping the 1WI declare la no joke, And ne'er wai injy hand so perplexed, '•We're bpycottinsr here apd boycotting there, And mean to succeed or to sink; But Jennie insists that alio doean't know where To purchase our victuals and drink. " We're bound to keep up] thefgood work, never fear, To cooqupr or die In the fight: . ' _ _ -ButJennlH lias fiaii'girrTn the cupboard to cheer The boycotter's Saturday night," —Drake's Magazine J A P A B A B L E . for rent, nnd some one spoke me fair, proffered me goodly rooms wherein to dwell, Hung round with tapestries, and garnished, well, That I might take mine easefand pleasure there; And there I sought a refuge from dispair, A joy that should my life's long gloom dispel; But ominously through those fair halls there Tell Strange sounds, as of old music in the air. As day went down the music grew apace, And in the moonlight saw I, white and cold, A presence, radiant in the radiant space. With smiling,lips that never had grown old; And then I knew the secret none had told, And shivered there, an alien in that place. —Louis dandier Moulton in Lippincott's PATTI'S LESSON. . . / "Patty Price," said Mr. Denbrooke to his pretty shop-girl, "what ails you of late?" "What ails me?" repeated Patty, shrugging up one shoulder and looking very hard at the-box of mixed hairpins that she was making a pretext of arranging. "Nothing ails me. Why should you ask?"' "Because," said Mr. Denbrooke, with grave, fatherly kindness, "you are not your old self at all. Because your mind is not on your business. Be- —eause whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Patty, my girl, you're an orphan, and our Charley thinks a deal of you—-two good reasons that I should be glad to have you here in my store. But, Patty, your services will be worth nothing at all to me if vou don't put a little more heart into them." Patty contracted her pretty arched brows and muttered something about "not expecting to spend all her days in a thread-and-needle store," which Mr. Denbrooke made it convenient not to hear. But Grizzy Walters, the foreman, nodded her head significantly as Patty went out. "Ah I" said Grizzy in a meaning sort of a monosyllable. "She's got a beau!" '•Eh!" said Mr. Denbrooke. "Oh! you mean my nephew Charley," with a glance at the high-railed cashier's desk where the identical Charley in question was at that moment engaged in footing up a long column of figures. "No. Not your nephew. Patty has taught herself to look higher thanany store clerk now." "Grizzy Walters, what do you mean?" demanded Mr. Denbrooke. "He boards at the St. Nicholas and wears "fine broadcloth and varnished boots," said Grizzy. "He's a fine gentleman, and comes in here often to buy little things. I saw him when he first came and said something pretty to __ Patty about her blue eyes. They walk together Sunday afternoons, an.d Patty thinks she's going to be a fine lady." *• "I must Speak to Patty about it" said Mr. Denbrooke, much disturbed. "Patty! Patty!" he remonstrated. "Fine gentlemen don't mean any good when they come philandering around store girls. Take warning, Patty, child." But Patty Price only flounced out of the room. It was late when she escaped from the store that night—past 10, with a full moon shining in the sky; and just as she slipped out of the side door Charley Denbrooke came forth from the other entrance, i "I may go home with you, Patty?" "I'd rather walk home alone," said Patty. "It is late." "I am not at all afraid." "Does she mean to give me the mitten?" he asked himself. <TU follow her at a distance and see that she gets home safe. She can't prevent that." • But Charley wavered in h*s resolution when, turning the oerner by the park, he saw Patty joined by a- tall, stylish figure in a fur-trimmed overcoat and silk hat. He paused a second, looking after them, and then turned back with a heait' as heavy as lead in his bosom. Meanwhile Patty tripped along by the side of her'cavalier, as light as a lark. "Let me acti" said Mr. Sinclair, Patty's companion, "it's your 18th birthday to-morrow." "How did you know it?" cried out the enchanted girl. "A little bird told me." (Mr. Sinclair might have said with more truth that the innocent damsel had divulged the fact some days ago in her unconscious prattle), "and I haven't forgotten it. I don't forget. Here's a birthday gift for you," "Not $100 Dili," cried Patty, as the gleam of a s^reetlamp fell across the slin of paper in her lover's hand. 'Oh, that's nothing. I would have picked out something myself fcfl had thought I could have suited you." Patty's eyes glittered^ , Hejre was princely generosity! How long.would it have been before Charley Denbrooke gave her a $100 bill. She asked for an afternoon's holiday the next day and went out with glowing cheeks and dimpling lips to make all-important purchases. What would Grizzy Walters and all. the other shophands say when they saw her in a new velvet basque? She bought it and ordered it sent to the store. .. „ _ "I'll try it on there," she thought, "and then they can all see it," But the next morning when she took off her bonnet and shawl in the back of the stqre, in walked the proprietor of the velvet cloak establishment with a big policeman at his elbow. "We want Miss Martha Anne Price," said he. "She bought a cloak at our place yesterday, and she paid for it with one of the new counterfeit bills. Here it is—a $100 bill." "Impossible!" cried Mr. Denbrooke. "Quite out of the question," said Charley, bouncing down from the cashier's desk. "Our Patty never could MICHIttAW MBWS. »» Montpenin a low "It is quite true." said Patty, as she advanced, pale as|death and trembling all over. "I did buy the cloak. I did pay the $100 bill for it and received $20 in change. Here it is in my pocket now. But I never dreamed that the bill was anything but a good one." "I've heard all that before," remarked the policeman. "Where did you get it?" "It was given me by Mr. sier Sinclair," she answered, tone. "Can you identify him?" "Certainly." "Then p'raps you'd better come along with us. If you're really only a tool in his hands, why things won't go quite so hard with you. Step lively, anyhow I We can't stand here waiting all day." "Stop!" said Charley Denbrooke, "I will go with her." . And Patty's limpid eyes, all swimming in tears, thanked him. Mr. Montpensier Sinclair was duly identified by the poor, mortified Patty. "Oh," said Mr. Sinclair, who sat on a rail at the police station, swinging his legs' easily and chewing a straw for lack of a cigar, "it's the pretty shopgirl! I thought so." And Patty colored redder than ever with indignant mortification. As it was so evident that she was an instrument in the hands of the crafty counterfeiter, Patty Price was released without any further trouble, alfci she returned to the store a sadder and a wiser girl. "Charley," she faltered, "I've treated you shamefully." "Never mind that, Patty, darling," said young Denbrooke. "We're all liable to mistakes, and I'm only glad you've found yours out before it was too late." And so they "kissed and made up," as all true lovers should. Don't Boycott Uncle Sam. The Executive Committeemen of the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Kailway Mail Clerks had better think twice before they decide upos sending the Postmaster-General the resignations of their associates now in their associates now in their keeping. It is very unlikely that their demand or request for an explanation from that functionary of the dismissal of twentynine members of their association recently will be responded to. His reasons have been given, and they indicate that any further attempt to boycott Uncle Sam will prove unfruitful of good results to the boycotters. They ought to bear in mind that the Postoffice Department is overflowing with applications for appointments, and that the head of that department has made more removals than any. other officer of the Cabinet. There is a congressional election coming, and a few judicious appointments of railway mail clerks would help democratic candidates in close districts. Railway mail clerks, are, it is true, skilled employes, but new men have been in training to take their places. Their work can be done by the substitutes. Mr. Vilas will not hesitate to dismiss any number of "faithful and efficient employes" if they shall give him a pretext He would rather enjoy being boycotted. That is what the civil.service reform Administration wants.—Chicago Tribune, Ha* to Take It Off. "Mamma," she said, "I don't like the way this bustle sets." --" "Neither do I," warthe prompt reply. "And, besides, your father is swearing about the rat-trap being lost, so you must really take it off.*1—-Philas delphia #ero*t —Fish Lake will soon have a postoffice. —Holly has a branch of the Salvation army. —Mecosta has another organized brass band. —Cherries and raspberries are plentiful about Marshall. —Cadillac ftportamen'have formed a base ball association. —Albion capitalists have established a wire fence fttctury.^ —Kalamazoo consumes 130,000,000 gallons of water a day. —The docks at Harbor Spring are crowded with lumber. —'A military parade will probably be a feature at the state fair. —Mrs. Catherine Hickey was fatally burned at Detroit last week. —Thomas King, aged 96 years, is the oldest person in Monroe county. —The hot weather begins to injure the crops in the vicinity of Saugatuck. ~JohffTbwer was recently appointeoT prosecuting attorney of Manitou county- —Port Huron commissioners are in a deadlock over the appointment of a chief of police. , —Ishpeming voters, by a unanimous vote, have decided to*- erect a $25,000 school-bouse. —Saginaw salt shipments so far this year—the year begins December 1— have been 1,184,728 barrels. —Efforts are being made to establish a machine shop at Marcellus to be operated by a stock company. —The first sinner Sam Jones met on his arrival at Eaton Rapids as a hackdriver, who charged the" evangelist $3 for a 10-cent ride. —Mrs. Emilie Chaddock, wife of Charles E. Chaddock, a wealthy farmer living near East Jordan, died suddenly last week of heart disease. —The residence of Mrs. Beebee at Kalamazoo, has been purchased for $6,000 by the congregational society, which will use it for church purposes. —All vegetation at Cheboygan is perishing for want ef rain. For several weeks a drought has prevailed, and in many places young fruit trees are dying.. —Jason Jillett, an old soldier at Corunna, has just been awarded $10,000 back pay, and a pension of $72 a month by the Government He is totally blind. —Jacob Hiller and wife, of Oliver township, Huron county, have been married seventy-three years. Mr. Hiller is 80 years oldj and his wife is five years his junior. —Great anxiety is felt at Cadillac owing to the proximity of the forest fires raging in the vicinity, and arrangements have been made to get outside relief, if necessary. —A shepherd dog raised in Volinia, Cass county, was recently taken to Nebraska by his master, but returned to Volinia last week, and it is believed that the dog walked all the way. —During the removal of the remains of Francis Richard from the old St. Anne's church in Detroit, to the new church recently erected by the French residents, relic-seekers crowded forward and robbed the ooflin of several mementoes. One of the thieves, a lawyer, even went so far as to steal a finger joint. The indignation over the sacrilege is so intense that it is thought steps will be taken to punish tie rascals. —The Polish National Alliance of the United States met in annual CQH-_ vention in Bay City on the 6th, with over 100 delegates present. The cUry was given to revising the constitution and by-laws. The alliance objects to any anarchists, nihilists, communists or socialists becoming members, and bars any member injured in a riot from receiving pecuniary aid from the alliance. —The Hon. Alonzo Sessions, ex- Lieutenant-Governor of Michigan, died on the 3d inst, after a lingering illness, aged 76 years. He was born on a farm in Marcellus, Onondaga Co., N. Y., in 1810. He made diligent use of his meagre opportunities for an education, and for several years up to 1831 taught district schools in Western New York. He clerked in a general store at Bennington, V t , for two years, and in 1833 went to White Pigeon, Mich., walking most of the way. Two years later he went to Ionia and immediately made himself a home in the wilderness. He built the second log cabin in Berlin Township, Ionia county. He was Sheriff of Ionia countv in 1841, and was elected to the State'Legislature in 1856, 1858 and 1860, and while serving his last term was appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fourth District by President Lincoln. He was one of the organizers of the National bank at Ionia, and president of it from 1866 till death. He was also President of the Farmers* Mutual Fire-insurance Company for several years. In 1872 he was elected by the Republicans one of the Presidential Electors, and by them chosen President of the Electoral College. In 1876 he was elected Lieutenant- Governor. Mr. Sessions was of a stern and inflexible character, and at one time exerted wide influence in his party in Western Michigan. Ameieat Bfo*lc#. When early in the 10th century the Spaniards found their way to this part of the mainland of America, they came in view of nations cultured high above the level of those they had hitherto met with in the New World. Here were not rude" aud simple tribes like the islanders of the Antilles, but nations .with organized armies, official administrators, courts of Justice, high agriculture and mechanical arts, sod, what buildings »ho«e architecture and sculpture were often of dimensions and elaborateneas to astonish the builders auj! sculptors of Europe. How a population of millions could inhabit a world whose very existence bad been till then unknown to geographers and historians, and how its nations could have reached so high a grade of barbaric indostry and grandeur, was a problem which naturally excited the liveliest curiosity of scholars. E. & Hibling, of Maiustoae, England, says Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best medieft* for itSammation of the chest and sore throat he ever used. He does not intend to be without it. Hernandez and A cost a ^shared the opinion of their time that the great fossil bones found in Mexico were remains of giants, and it was argued that, as before the deluge there were giants on the earth, there fore Mexico was peopled from the Old World in antediluvian times. On the other hand, the multitude of American languages suggested that Hie migration J*6 America took place after the building of the Tower of Babel, and Siguenza arrived at the curiously definite result that the Mexicans were descended from Napthuhim, son of Mizraim and grandson of Noah, who left Egypt for Mexico—shortly ^afW -the confusion of tongues. There's an old yarVabout a haughty Peer of England's realm who had married. The dignity of his position was such that it did not oceur to him that there was anything he ought not to have if he wanted it Large estates called him Lord, and hundreds of tenantry, and, like many other haughtyold Peers, he did not want to see them go to his relations. He wanted an hedr. A child was born unto the haunty union, and be waited anxiously torthf raiilt "Well, doctor, what is it? What i* it? It is a boy; a boy—of course." "No, my Loid, it is girl.* * "Tut, tutr yott most be mistaken." "No, my Lord, it is a girl." "A giri! Bless me! Bless me! I thought my wife was fully informed of my wishes in this respect." A Romaaee froaa Corea. Letter in London Times: For parents and near kinsfolk it is customary in Corea to mourn three years. What a deep influence this prescriptive usage has upon the life of the people is illustrated by the following story of an aged bachelor who was asked why he had never taken a wife. "My parents, as well as myself," he said, "were desire that I should marry, and a suitable youhg lady being found, our betrothal took place. Then my future father-in-law died, and we had, of course to wait three years. I had hardly put off my mourning when I had to bewail the loss of my own poor father; necessarily here was another term of three years. When these were up the mother of my future wife took sick and expired, and thus we were gbliged to delay our marriage another three years. Lastly I had the misfortune to lose my own dear mother, which naturally caused another adjournment. So that, as four times three make twelve, that number of years had passed over our heads and made us both older. At this time my betrothed fell ill, and as she was at death's door, I went to pay her a last visit. My future brbther-'in-law met meat the door and said: 'Although" you are not formally married, yet perhaps, I may for this once look upon yuo as man and wife; come in and see her.' I had only entered the room and been for a moment face to face with my poor wife than she breated her last When I saw this all thought of marriage fled from me, and I have remained a bachelor ever since." 4ftC BY FARTHI HOST POPULAR COftV • SITS) KVIft INTRODUCKO. tSIO.00 REWARD: O" ANY STRIP OP COftALmC THAT MCAftc " T H SIX MONTHS OMDtNASY WEAR IN ACOSSCt. WCMO CHEAP IMITATION* SOMED WITH VAftaUtf* KINDS OP CORD. ALL,QCNUME CO* A i l * * COft- ~ETS HAVE OOftfUNEmtNTEO ON HHSiOC Off rccu COVER. 141 ft 143 Wak** Ave OHICAOO. "or Sale by all Leatting Merchant* Nl_UN*S/R0/v TONIC BITTERS fitters containing Iron e r a advertised in America. lake none other ST. PAVL, MEW. i rC DITL rT fC* feTeRt IoAf Ly.o utNhEfoR4V eIrTroAr *tp. eedUv cares a)] ef- * * ^ ^ MCSTOVS Danr- ITT. Innotantary L o w . LOOT tun HOOD. • -Mclun lSe. pottage. OR A. O. OWN T I Y I P I I Xt-.lft WMblngtoa6t.,Cnlc«go. 111. \ ' V / ' V , PATENTS. C. C. LINTH1CUM, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES, Honore EuiJdhigr, Chicago, III. American »nd Vor< tpn Tntr^ts procured. Attention Klvento Pau'iit Lmjriiii -i 'u \}w. Federal Courts" %ud to practice Winrr t h>- I'nltcil St MM Paiml Office. Co'fsO n<1. ' - tit'C r o JUST OUT. The Evil Genius A NEW NOVEL. i BY WILKIE COLLINS. Santf Post-Pald, upon receipt of price, 25 cents, NNI * 1 R. R. DONNELLEY & SONS* 44 Monroe St. Chicago* JOHNSON5ANODYNE ^ L I N I M E H W /p•iIUtea.r *r atallA n uaaato earb eofa td tlh em frf. 8alde»ei»wr »rkoewr4tfdearai%a a PboeiodhirttTeiinj ap u•wrei raaataiiauiOffhalajor totaaro 1» worn • JK*a4< •triettpa ot—at oymailfrrSSo. i^ttaaw. Pr, P MAKI xiw, axes BLOOD* BOX la wortb xm &sSsja»& .f cTlAOJ»t oiatofbwnaarajtrl.o aX oar ootuhnedr* a Uaokh* btaoxe nlai wa otrhteh w teoar ltdia. teWe Uth1e fojoeaettt terreaiy bcoaxr oe i • •ad pea willalway be taaakfal. On«_BiU_». doee. DJaa3ire1te¾d B%*m¾t>fc . > 't\ I L . U *.*attwT« v/ • P " " ^ , - » . . . - "**• ">»v. IN THE STATE AZT M o J * W * , *.*\ w»-**..-»awfcft>. loivs' •\ THIS WEEK White and Fancv Vests go at just half price—75 cent ones at 37¾ cents; $1 ones at 50 cts*; $1.50 ones at 75 cents; $2 ones at $1; $2.50 ones at $1.25; S3 ones at 81.50, THIN SUMMER COATS afr half price. Big lot Men's and Boys' Thin Summer Coats going at 25 cents this week. Tremendous Bargains in Suits! Unequaiied Pantaloon Bargains! Great Straw Hat Bargains! BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, at McPHERSONS' GREAT MARK-DOwN SALE OF CLOTHING! MCPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. .-k. / HOWELL COMMENTS From the Republican. The boys who are at work upon that r job and also those- at work upon the 2,500 Glasses of soda water, sherbet, fUeii;U. m , e r i n p r o v e m e n t s here.cometc, siuled torth from Parker s toun- | 1 ) i n e d a n d r a l g e U h «m .a p u r s e o[$2G.25. tain last Saturday. ,, ,, ., r. , ,. ,. -, ^ Airs, Catherine Dougherty die<> at One evening last .week a brood mare j t h t f l v , i d e u c e 6 f h e i . daughter, Mrs. .1. belonging to Perley Skilbeck jumped j ( ; i S p ( ontheD., L.ife N, tract from fright ,nc e ,. o n M o h d a y pi^ht of liver and was instantly killed bv an inconiing train. A very young oolt mourns with the owner over the catastrophe. On Tuesday while unloading m:* complaint, aged 75 years. She bad been confined to her bed for several weeks and had been a great sufferer during most of h^r illness. She was born at Westmerth, Ireland, 1811. cuinery a reaper table tell upon and |she came t^the United States in 1831 orushed Peter MuManus' left foot i;ind was married at Buffalo, N. Y.. in quite severely. Dr. Wessinger dress- j 18:16. She came to Michigan in 1810 ed the wounded pedal and thinks his a n d settled in Sylvar., Jackson county, patient will be around a-a in in two _ SIIB came to this place in 1873 and or tlnee weeks. continued to reside here until the A village improvement society is j time of her death. She was a kind being talked of by shine of our len(l-}nei<zhbof and was highly respected b\ ing citizens, and it is a move that ; all who knew her. The funeral serought to be speedily consummated, vices were held at the house on Thurs- The idea is to organize and improve a day morning and the remains were y I grove on'the east side of the fitVt lake \ taken to Pinckney for burial. aear the cemetery, build a/boulevard | to i t ^ u l l out the stumps/in the lake, i BRIGHTON SAYINGS, and fix up the grounds for picnic pur ninn gears attache.!, he left the same behind an apple tree near IWers' barn, f.nd was l'inaily caught in the field. The horse had his feet cut up some. DEXTER DOINGS. From the Leader. Married, in Aiwi Arbor, on the 3d inst,, by Rev. S. Harp,'Mr. Kobt/Sleator, of tins village.j to Mis.> lytizbeath .1. Tucker, of Ann Arbor. / The sports ot Dexter celebrated the 1 Parlor Suites from greated aud giuriu.* 4|n by giving vent ChQUlber a cuiy |ngcou L'('*i .>L,ore k\ a;> poses. Nature has been very generous in surrormding this town with beautiful little bodies of water, and all that lacks to make Thompson's lake a popular resort for our own and neigh bor- Kroin the Citizens, Tlie salvation army have/bid us a leng farewell. / ,. / L. W. i'owe»'s, of Hacri'burg, has received §1,000 back pension. Avery Prout has/gone to Mt Clemen /> ing citizens is a few touches by human j to test the efficacy of the springs upon hands. A tract ot land could;, uebrouht, j his iufiarninat&ry rheumatism, •the boulevard made and the lake and ! ' M,.. Austin7 Kern mis, a wealhy farmgrounds improved for a very reason- • o r oi Xov)/ex-sVeritf of Oaklaud counable amount, Let someone start th-j r y , and/vvell known to manv ot the ball to rolling in dead earnest. There j older/people of Brighton, has" bucome are numerous men. who stand ready inline. and anxious to contribute to such an Henry Mars liner, aged about 1¾ son enterprise. If some such man as liev U. F . Waters would get at this matter it wouldn't be long betor'e Howell people would have a delightful/resort at their own doors. . anil -iUi to tlieir pull iiui-m ar/ .shooting match. T>i\ tj out ot 10, ny Will Bro,>s, The people o,f/ this vicinity W'ITC greatly shuck.;/! la>t Saturday evening to iea.ni,6! the sad. death, by drowning, id i-Vd and Daniel Cook, uf ,Si-io who we/e dr.owned while bathing in the Hufon Kivor. Good Results in Kvory Case. _ . A . iiraUiiird. wholesale paper [/dealer of I'hattanugu, Teun., writes that he was seriou>ly ailiictetl with a severe coid that 'settled cm his longs: had tried many remedies wiihoiit benefit. Being induced to try Dr. lung's New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since wnich time be has iued it in his family tor all Coughs and Cold?, with best results, this is 1he experience of thousands, whose lives have hern saved by this ; Wonderful 1-iM-ovi-ry. 'i'nal liottles: free at W mcindl's Brug Store. An End to Bone Scraping. •Edward Nifpiin d. of ilai-risbnrir, III., says; '"1 Living received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel'it my duty to let sufiering humanity know it. Have had a running sore onmy leg for oiuhr years; my doctors told me 1 would have to hnw the bone scraped or ley amputated. 1 used, inf f ALMOST GiVEN AWAY ! . AT DUDLEY & FOWLE'S MAMMOTH f FURNITURE I WAREROOMS, 125, 127 AND 129 JEFFERSON AVE., DETROIT, ' $30 and Upwards * v. All olher goods sold equallv as low. DOX'T FAIL to call on them, for Mi°v'V'-iil save von from 10 to 2o per cent.', and von can selne.t from the largest stock in Michigan. NO-CHARGE tor Paeking'wbods. B T C L ' T THIS OUT tor reference. DUDLEY & FOWLE, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., DKTKOIT. of the Brighton vveaver, fell out of a cherry tree'at .Mr. O'Tool's, Monday | stead, three lotiiesof Electric Hitters and broke his left arm about two •an<^ •-^'en boxes IJucklen's Arnica inches above tile wriit joint. I ^11¾^ a n ; i „ m y -''K , i s 110vv s o n i " 1 a,1,J I • • . • J well. Eleetne Bitters are sold at , Mrs. VanAhting, of this village,! fifty cents a buttle, and Bueklen's From the Democrat. / i was taken sick last week Thursday j Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by Hannah, wife of, i V e r Dean, of! w k h i n f l a m m f t t i o n o f t h e b o w e U - an"d Howell township, d i e / M o n d a y , aged j d i e d M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n _ jMrs_ V f t n 48 years.;. / • • . I ALstjne. \Ya^48 years of age and had The DISPATCH is the paper that gives you all the Local, Foreign & Domestic News for onlv One Dollar a year—50 cts. for six monthhs, 25 cts. for three months. You can not get more news for the money. Jerome Winch ell, Buck)en's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe- P. Roper, of G'reen Oak, claim^to been a resident of Brighton over ver sores, cetter, ••happed hand- chil- " * 3 have a thr^e^tar-old gi-ade Jersey j twelve years. The funeral was held heifer thaUife averted -45 pounds of | on Tuesday, Rev. Richards officiatingmilk per .day since May 1st. A gof*<l feeling exists between the different villages of Livingston County Ttifas been eight or nine years since Lowell celebrated the 4th of Julv. Every other village in the county took its turn at celebrating the national birthday. This year Howell celebraited, and every .other village in the eounty not only did not celebrate but their local papers urged their readers to go to Howell. And they did come, and Howell returns its thanks. FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the Kevlew. Mr, Hart Cnrtis cut off Bis big toe while cutting flood wood a few days since for l£r. John Henderson.on the Looking Gtoss river improvement job. J riage; circling tbe fteldi with the run blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no nay required. It i-> guaranteed to' give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. 0KDKKOP ITHUC'.VrlOX. State «f Michl Kim. Snventli ..Indicia] Cintiit, in <'hiuin«rv. STOCKBRIDQE NOTES. From the San. [• John Bachelder Attained his hundredth year lastThjirt-sday , at the resid ence of his son Ir|i one mile north of! sTift i^miint; in tiio'c.-ircmt irV»«rt"foVtu'.. y.mniv of Livingston, m ChiinciTv, nt Itowull, on tlie 2(>tli., dav of Miiv, A, 1). 1SSU. 11KLEN G. sillUlM", 1 ,- i Complainant/ v ; *' SILAS SHOIVT, \ • Dffondant. On rpadimjand illm-r dm pn\>f hv affidavit that the said iMrnrtunt, SiUs !M»»rt,'resiili'« out of tho State of Mic ,li;nn, and in the State of ,r>wa; nn motion of Kdwarrt O. timhler, Solicitor for Complainant, it in ordered that paid dcf.<jicUnt Silas 8nortr appear and answer tho hill of Complaintfiled in »aid cause within four months from the date of this oruer, and in defaulUhereof that said Bill of Complaint ho taken as confessed hv said defendant, Wi!a« Short, tt IM further ordered that this order he published once in each week for wix sncceBsive weeks in TUB I'IN<:KSKY UISI-ATOI, a newspaper printed and circulated in naid bounty of Livingston; the firwt pubjication to be within twenty clays from the date of this order W. P. VANWIKKLE, Circuit Court Comaiipsioner. _j EDWARD «, EMBI.EB, . Solicitor for Complaint. (2lw?) THE DAY OF RELIEF HAS COME! J^6*Wash-Day no longer a Terror.-^j the little hanlet kfcown ask'Puddleford As a mark of respect to the centennarian a large number of friends were present to celebrate the event. Upon returning from Mr. Sperry's Sunday, about noon, Dr. Brown stopped at hie store, when his horse suciceeded -in—eseapmff- trom -him.- The animal attached to the carriage passed down Main St. at the bridge he sheared off. tipping the buggy over, jumping tbe fence into Dave Rogers' field. At the fence he left the top of the car- The DetroijSelffctirig Washboard »VCB half the tiak, ^It wires more thanJwdf the labor, It washes clean, with no wear to the^LolflEs on KNCCKLES. For wle by ~ A/R. GRIFFITH,;AG'T., ' - . . " " ' ?iuckney, Mitb, \ 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 July 15, 1886 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1886 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 1886-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch