63 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6b8280b78d119551763eedad2f953fd5.pdf b5c89659274092b0d76f1ff816a05d98 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 7,1887. NO. 26 •J/ PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch or first insertion and ten cwnts j>er inch fur earn •infrequent insertion. Local notices, t> cents per 1 ne far each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the year ur quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. L'OKKBCTKD WEEKLY BT THOMAS KB AD. SOCIETIES. THDELITY LODGE. NO. 711,1. O 0 . T. Meets every Wednesday evening. In old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially Invited. MBH E. A. Mann, C T , T/-SIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordiallv invited. L. D". Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. M ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:ik' o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning eeivice.iltev. 11. Marshall, Superintendent. s:T. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident prleBt. Kev. Pr. Oonsedlne, of Chelsea, In c h a f e . Services at l(':Ws. in., every third Sunday. Next service July 10. C ONGREGATlONAL CllUUCH. No resident pastor: service everjq. Sunday morning at 10::V\ and alternate Sunday eveninijs at 7:3 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at CIOSB of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS CARES. Wtwftt,No. ! whit*.. No. 2 red,.... No. 8 red Oats _„ Coro _.........• •*. Harley, ifawis, Dried Apples. Potatoes Batter Eggs - Dressed Chickens. Turkeys- Clover Heed.......... Dressed Pork - . Apples .70 -.70 .67 .»' •40 90 .03 .70 10 18 -08 -10 $:175 .&4.0 ...4^.8,)(¾ 6:00 ...$1.25 @ 150 •*© """'5T© ,125 @ '.'".."06''<& W I*. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOffioe in liuhhell Mock (rooms foriurely occn- pied ov S HuVVELL MICH. H K Huobell,) F.^lGLKIt, PHYSICIAN.AND SURGEON, Oftlce corner uf Mill and Unadilla Streets, Pinckney, Mich. ,.„, ^ C. >V. 1IA£E, M. 11. Attends -promptly alL professional calls. Office at. r.P .H..iJJ<e nce on I'nmli'lla St ut Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN third door west w. P. G AMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OlrUeat RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, special attention te-'also given to fitting the eyes with proper RLK^txcles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened, PINCWNEY, - MICHIGAN. A H. i s HAM. DOKS ALL KrNOS OFMASON WORK. — r«lTerci Wt^l^^s -^EOtA-L*¥T FIKTS-CLASS WOR# DONG. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. TAMES MAKhKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onehort notice and reasonable tonne. Al^o agent for ALLAN Li N L of Ocean Steamers. Office on 'Kortn side Main St., Pinckney, Mich.- GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING TOM MILLS, Dealers J^i Flour and Feed. Cash kinds of *rain. Pinckney, Michigan AND CUSpaid for all w ANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVEIVSEEI), DRESSED HOGS, £ ETC. S^^The highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. mONSORlAL. _ ^ L J . G. HINES,.Tr-«. Over Mann Rros. etoro, in deft with the razor and at his poet at all times of the day. He can accommodate you with skilful hair cuts and clean shaves neatly and promptly executed. Call on him. D.D BENNETT A SON, Painters and Decorators; all kinds of Painting, Paper hunging, Decorating, Kalsominlng, etc, done in tirst-class stvie. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PTtfCKNLY - VPINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Aoney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits nd payable on demand COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. FRUIT JARS. For the genuine Mason, pro to L. W. RICHARDS & Co'a. Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. for $1 as »rood as other dealers sell for 40 cts. Try it. F. A. SIGLKB. LOOK OUT! For the Leather Medal, about the last of this month. Notice. All persons are hereby warned against entering my whortleberry marsh on Section 7, Hamburg, without my permission, (2w27) JOHN VANFLEKT, FOR SALE; Two lots 66x132 feet, barn, well, cellar, and 4 or 5 thousand brick (in foundation.) Will sell at price ot bare lots. Inquire oi N M. COLEMAN cr GEO. W. TEEPLE, at bank. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th o each month. He will make toeth for$8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. Ho Eaters! Reason & LyVnan have opened a clenn, cool meat market, at the old Farnham stand, and keep constantly on hand a good supply oftre^h and salt meats. Everything in order, and not to be undersold. Call when you are hungry. REAS&\ 6C LYMAN. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, ana purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering and general, management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap honey the past season. SYKES & SON. Thanks. To those kind triends and neighbors who &o lovingly provided every assistance and contribute! such valuable evidences of friendship, helpful hands, flowers, and kind words, in my sad bereavement. I tender my most heartfelt gratitude. J. H. TUOMEY. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good 3tate ^ul%ijvAt4onT--AV4ih---g-ood-_ buitdiagv orchardo. wells, e'c—2J- miles trom Pinckney, G. W. TEEPLE. — No44ee. — To all whom it may concern: Tir's is to certify that I have given to my $on,Peter Molloway. his time with full power to act and transact business for himself from and alter this date; according to the statute in such case made and provided. Dated, Putnam, Mich, June 23d, 1837. WM. HOLLOW AY. FARM FOR SALE. &' Business Chance. Owing to my wife's failing health, I find it best to change my residence for a different climate. I therefore offer tor sale my fa^m of 80 acres on Section 18 in Putram, and also the thriving and prosperous busine;•" of J. T. Eaman & Co. at Anderson, both at a great bargain to a ready purchaser. JAS. T. EAMAN. Anderson. June 15,1887. Attention. Those owing M. Barnard & Co. will please call and settle at once. This is important. Honey To Loan. „ . Ibw~r&te oi interest, security or approved notes. G. W. TKKPLE* One Dollar a Tear. After the first of July tb$ LIVINGSTON DEMOCRAT will be furnished at he exceedingly low figure of ONE DOLLAR a year, strictly ^ash in advance. When not paid ijn advance the old rate of 11.50 per year wili be charged. The paper will remain the same size. DEMOCRAT and Free Press only $1.75 per year in advance. J oa. T. TITUS & SON, Publishers. / LOOKOUT! For the Leather Medal about the last of thid month. ' FOR CAKES And cookies go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co. We have 14 different kinds. Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. — — — — • « — — ^ ^ — — — — — — LOCAL GLEANINGS Still it's warm enough. Plenty of new potatoes. Well, did you celebrate? Always read local advertisements. This 1¾ the sunny side of the year. Cherrifs are ripe but non est here. Most correspondents are celebrating. The P. M. at Chelsea now gets $1,100 salary. Berry pickers should read that "Notice."" The Alumni of the State Normal number 1,346. Fied Whittlesy, of Toledo, is among Pinckney friends. The frame is about up for Dr. Sigler's residence. Ann Arbor high school graduated 69 pupils this year. Miss Lillie Hoyt, of Mumth, spent a short time in Pinckney recently. Some elegant farms north-west of town; also in all other directions. Miss Minnie Rorabacher, of Hamburg, visited relatives here over Sunday. The Livingston Herald has taken a step upward, becoming twice its tormer size. Five hundred people werefed at the Monitor House during the celebration. Sykes & Co. don't, say much in this issue but warn you to look out for the next. Harvest is now under way and farmers aro excusable for looking glum. Mann Bros, have front of their store. Cad well. A live tarantula bunch of bananas being unpacked at Howell recently. Messrs Gri-mes & Johnson are nearly ready to begin pTacihg'"the" hewlna^ chmery in their mill. - ~I T, N f t w k i r k spent, his 4 t h o f J u l y a new walk in Ditto Teeple & jumped from a money here, returning to his post that evening to get more. Mrs. G. H. Sigler and daughter Bertha, of Leslie, visit a multitude of friends here this week. Dexter has a lively basket factory. Already 125,000 baskets have been manutactured this year. Crittenden and Titus jr,. publishers, of Howell, favored us with calis July 4. Glad to shake, always. Not including Iosco township Livingston county reports 327 birth^and 148 deaths during last year. / Earl Mann, of Saginaw^/with his cousins, Gi&ce and Blanche Mann, are visiting at E. A. and Mary Mann's. Whew I There were 578 bills passed by the Legislature ot 1887. Halt of them will neyfcr again be heard ot. Ed. Parker and wife spent their 4th in witnessing the Detroits pound the Bostons at Recreation Park, Detroit. 44Tr-W^.-4&*HH*t,-o£ 4mUy- City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, and family of this place. A* Rev. Griggsby, late of London. England, occupied the pulpits at this place, Hamburg and Chubb's corners last Sunday. Uhas. M. Lawes, of Webster, goes to Jackson tor five years for attempting to pa^s bogus checks on Ann Arbor merchants. Miss Belle Kennedy will perhaps teach the primary department of our schools, beginning in September. Mias Kennedy is an experienced teacher. Uncle J. J. Hause carries a well sbaped and polished cane cut from a pig weed that grew to a bight of 11 feet 4 inches (by special license) in his garden. Mark Upthegrove, of Ingham county, met financial embarrassment ot late and left home on account ot debts it is said. He is back again, however. No doubt readers will recognize the architecture of its former publisher on the fourth and fifth p&wu of to-day's DISPATCH. A. D. Bennett officiated there last week. On Saturday last as Frank Miller was building a temporary stable tor use on Monday and was hewing above his head witn an at the tool glanced and cut a large gash above his eye. Dr. Decker stitched up the wound. Rev. A. A. Wall, of Breckenridge, will preach at the Congl. church July 17. Also at Hamburg and Cbubb's corners at the usual hours. No services at the Congl. church next Sunday, except Sunday School at the regular hour. J. W. Decker, who has been stopping at Dr. C. W, Haze's, writes M. D. after bis name since the close ot this year's term at the universicy. He is ambitious to begin work at once and is now prospecting for the best locition. People complain of distur nitrhtby frequent boisterouan racinar etc., on the part of a tel need attention. Residents don to stand such noises, and the participants should be beautifully and speedily cooled. The'Howell Band arrived last Mon* day in time for breakfast and stayed until aft^r supper. Tbo gentlemen were ready and discoursed an excellent class ot music whenever required, and sometimes voluntarily. They earned their money. The team of R. W. Lake did the last act ot the c'ehbration last Monday by taking frighi near Dr- Sigler's and running away. A nephew named Landfair was thrown from the buggy. but we learn of no serious injury to the vehicle or occupants. The tent covering the dancing floor of Isham and Johnson blew downabout noon on Monday, entrapping a large nuniber"bTpeopie, some bT whom werjef dancing and others trying to escape the rain. They made their exeunt in any way, without ceremony./ A letter signed "A Dakqjtaian" comes from Mayville, that territory, enclosing the following: " A / North Dakota paper says: Gopher tails are a currency for the face value ot the county bounty. News-papers take them on subscription, merchants for goods, and they occasionally find their way into the contribution basket at church." ^ n the docket ot Justice Carr we find record that John Rock and W. G. Knapp, both of South Lyon, were arraigned on Tuesday evening, charged with being disorderly, and that the former pleaded guilty, deposited $2 and costs and the latter pleaded not guilty and has'had his trial fixed tor Julv 11, at 10 o'clock a. m. The DISPATCH would like the honor of mentioning each guest in Pinckney since last week, but is not able to. The village has been favored with the appearance of many old time acquaintances to spend their Independence here, and residents have had their hearts gladdened by their presence. In fact the last tew days hare seen Pinckney overtlowing with company. Come again. Mrs. Aggie Tuomey, wife of J. H. acquaintance* and poatened numeroua warm friends. A husband and two small children are left without wife and mother by ber sad deatb. Funeral sernces were held at S t Mary's chorck July 4, Rev. Fr. Consedlne officiating, and the remains were placed in OtxUr cemetery. Ex-Governor Blair is a man of many speeches. He has Jived im Michigan 46 years and daring that time has deliyered orations on 44 different In dependence days. On some of those days be has spoken twice, BO doubt making 60 addresses he has given on July 4. If tkey are all as good as the one given here last Morfday wo wish he might live to give 60 more of them. Those speeches would make am excellent epitome of our political history during an intensely interesting period. The ex-Governor is 69 years ot age but vigorous fetill. *Tkere was a SOVMI af levelry." And at 12:15 o'clock, a. mM July 4, the celebration opened in Pinckney. Did you hear it? It was boys.(somt of them married) lively, mischievous, troublesome boys. They rang bells, fired guns, shouted, sang and danced. The populace" courted sleep bat it tarried not. Some arose and watched the orgies, others clung to their coaches, and still others stole in fantastic costame to the half open door and hurled out into the night anything bomblike to drive away the offenders; while all, with shut teeth and clenched fists, muttered a curse on the boys. During the last day or two the village had taken on a changed look, and as the people peeped out on the morning, of July 4 they beheld a forest of tamarack, tipped with the stars and stripes, protecting a multitude of tents and booths. At an early boor these were occupied and the bold tones ot the peanut vender murdered the atmosphere. Crowds arrived and the streets were soon filled witn .people. Walking to and fro began aud th.; ebration of our cherished ind<^KW>I ence was open. Marshal Reeves arrived and found a caaba. A tew were loyal and busy but too many to whom had been aligned preparatory work had utterly neglected it, most of them smothering their patriotism with mercenary motives, determirned to reach the purse of their guests. The few faithful formed a parade which was very -creditable as far as-vt-went and^- Tuomey'v died \t her home in this Tillage July 1, of Consumption; aged 22 years. She was born at Dexter, the daughter ot William and Ella Dolan, and for 18 years, had .been a resident of Pinckney, where the formed many escorted by the Howell band, they circuited the town and brought up at the ^^~-fetaad ia-4>ivHaze's orchard, where a large audience listened to one of the best literary and musical treats ever afforded this community. No one can ask a grander picture than that on the platform—the veteran orator in the center surrounded by a score of gray heads nodding their approval of ever/ word be uttered. The audience list- • ened like children to an honored counselor, and the ex-Governor did himself proud with a rabst able and eloquent address. Its publication having been earnestly requested by several we shall present it next week in full. After the exercises the town was filled with people continuing their unceasing tramp and in search of entertainment between showers, which was finally well afforded by the lively game of ball on the green. Later the white elephant appeared, natural as life, and played an excellent part to the great amusement of the spectators. The fireworks were as good as most of us expected to see, and people quite generally spoke well of them. Everyone was tired enough at evening and glad the day WM over. A few forgot the sacredness of the occasion and their duty as American citizens so far as to desecrate the day by unmanly conduct, but all in all the birthday was civilly spent For Bale* Bar corn 25 cents per bushel; tbel led corn, ground feed and meal a]way on hand at Pinckney Mill, Gmixs* k Jownus. 1 r H • / • • m '•,nm».j Sr' 3f 79 pc.^ tpw mm -- '-tr* mi. MliltliWlfcwypWI^iqMjjIlBtyfr U |»4- UlBfl • * * • , ^ u u ^ „ . - . - • ; « « • , - - . • * * • . w»,». .,¾ 1«- y^JI1 ^.»•»,«- — V V.*,. ' ^ i . > u V £ V ffini/wg gi&*1rftft * T rtHAT WAS DONE. t t e v ' c w pf t h e XVork of t h e L a s t l a t u r u . L e j j U - rn*oxKiT MicmrwAM Uf »u. a t ' u i u . u l o i h e s u i p u u i j 01 life i n t h e G a r d e n , of E d e n ! I t h&» b e e n d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e o r d i n a r y s w e a t - b a n d in t h e h a t is p o S O D O U S , b e i n r g l a z e d w i t h a p r e p a r a t i o n of l e a d . N o w t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a M e d i c a l N e w s b r i n g s o u t t h e fa t t h a t t h e t e a b u n of c u n i m e u o is m a d e d a n g e r o u s t o h e a l t h i n t h e s a m « w a y , DUe b a k e r s , it s a y s , u s e a p r e p . - r a t i o n k n o w n t o t h e t r a d e a s ' ' e g g - y o l k . ' 1 w h i c h c o n t a i n s c h r o m a t e of l e n d , t o i m p a r t t o t h e i r c a k e s t h e r i c h y e l l o w c o l o r w h i c h is g ; v e n b y e g g . O n e of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a d o c t o r s r e p o r t s e i g h t c a s e s of i l l n e s s in o n e f a m i l y w h i c h c a m e u n d e r h i s o b s e r v a t i o n , a n d w h i c h h e h a d b y p a t i e n t a n d i n t e l l i g e n t inv e s t i g a t i o • c l e a r l y t r a c e d t o p o i s o n i n g f r o m e a t i n g t e a - b u n s c o n t a i n i n g c h r o - m a t e of l e a d . Of t h e s e c a s e s f o u r d i e d 'f h e d o c t o r a l s o a s c e r t a i n e d t h a t t h e b a k e r w h o m a d e t h e s e b u n s h a d h a d w i t h i n t w o y e a r s n i n e cas«.s of s i m i l a r illtK » ; i n h i s o w n h o u s e h o l d , of w h i c h s e v e n h a d b e e n f a t a l , s t e p s ' h a v e b e e n t a k e n t o p r e v e n t a n y c o n t i n u a n c e of tt e p o i s o n o u s p r a c t i c e S a y s a '* n s h i r i g t o r i c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a T e l e g r a p h : " H d n r y G e o r g e h a s a g o o d l v n u m b e r of c o n - v e r t s in W a s h i n g t o n . I t is a f e r t i l e field f o r m i s s i o n a r y w o r k ^ a n d t h e scuds M - M y n n d r o p p e d b y t h e w a y s i d e a r e a l r e a d y b e a r i n g f r u i t . M a n y g o v e r n - m e n t c l e r k s h a v e b e c o m e f i r m bul o v e r s in t h e e c o n o m y of M r . G e o r g e a n d a m o v e m e n t is o n f o t t o f o r m a n n n t i - p o v e r t y s o c i e t y . T h e p r o - p e e t s a r e t h i t t h e m e m b e r s h i p will h e l m * e. M e n w h o h a v e g r o w n m u s t y in t h e s e r v i c e a n d n o e r a c c u m u l a t e d a n y t h i n g - b u t l a r g o f a m i l i e s h a v e t i r e d of r e a d i n g t h e s t a n d a r d w o r k s ' o n p o l i t i c a l e c o n o m y , w h i c h s i e m t o f u r n i s h n o c u r e for t h e i r c a s e , a n ' a r e d r i n k i n g in G e o r g e l i k e a d r a u g h t of f r e s h a i r S o m e l o n g a n d a n i m a t e d d i s c u s s i o n s o c c u r a t l u n c h t i m e s , a n d e v e n w o m e n a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e q u e s t o n . ' 1 O a r l y l c ' s old, h o u s e a t C h e l s e a is in a s t a t e ot s c a n d a l o u s n e g l e c t , a c c o r d i n g t o " T h e L e e d s M e r q u V y J J I t h a s n o t . s a y s a w r i t e r in t h a t j o u r h a i > . . b e e n o c - c u p i e d s i n c e t h e d e a t h of theNi>.age, p r o b a b l y b e c a u s e t h e o w n e r h a s p u t o n - a f a n c y r e n t in c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e f a m e of t h e l a s t t e n a n t . , B u t w h e t h e r o e e u p ' e d o r n o t o e u p i c d , t h e h o u s e m i g h t , as r e g a r d s its e x t e r i o r a t l e a s t , be k e p t in a s t a t e of d e c e n t r e p a i r . P i l g r i m s f r o m all p a r t s of I h e w o r l d c o n t i n u a l l y visit it, a n d t h e y m u s t b e s h o c k e d t o s e e t h e b r o k e n w i n d o w s , t h e d e c a y i n g wood-*- w o r k a n d 1 h e k i t c h e n a r e a filled w i t h o l d b o o t s , h i i t s a n d o t h e r a b o m i n a t i o n s io in o p t i o n o a v o t e on t h e v o t e r s Tiiis t a « e • p e t i t i o n is S o m e y e a r s a g o a w e a l t h y c i t i / e n of 1? nlTTTinft^}T^tr-the-4^Trehy-^f- Iitd*t-eUwp r o m i s c d a w o r t l i y m a r r i e d m a n of t h a t t o w n t h a t h e w o u l d g i v e a h o ise t o t h e m a n ' s t e l f t h c h j l d , if he, s h o u l d h a v e t h a t m a n y . I n d u e t i m e n u m b e r 12 a r r i v e d , a n d t h e p r o u d f a t h e r a s k e d t h e w e a l t h y c t i z e n t o m a k e g o o d h i s p r e m - ise. T h i s lie r e u s e d t o d o , s a v i n g t h a t t h e w h o l e t h i n g w a s a j o k e . "The f a t h e r t h e n w e n t t o l a w . a b o u t it, a n d a l t h o u g h t h e j p r o m i s e w a s o n l y a v e r b a l o n e , t h e c o u r t n o t o n l y d e c i d e d in f a v o r of n u m b e r 12, b u t a u t h o r i z e d t h e p l a i n - tiff t o c h o o s e w h i c h e v e r o n e of t h e d e - f e n d a n t ' s h o u s e s h e l i k e d b e s t . G e o r g i a t a k e s p r i d e . 7 n T h e p r o g r e s s w h i c h it, h a s m a d e in its p u b l i c s c h o o l s y s t e m . A t a b i c j u s t p r e p a r e d b y D r . O r r , t h e s t a t e s c h o o l c o m m i s s i o n e r , s h o w s t h a t 7 4 . 1 3 p e r c e n t of t h e w h i t e c h i l d r e n a n d 62.SI p e r c e n t of all c h i l - d r e n of s c h o o l a g e a r e e n r o l l e d in t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s ; t h a t t h e p e r c e n t a g e of a v e r a g e a t t e n d a n c e o n t h e s c h o o l p o p u - l a t i o n ( w h i t e a n d c o l o r e d ) is 4-1..'"il, a n d of a t t e n d e n e c o n e n r o l l m e n t 7".82. T h e s e figures c o m p a r e v e r y f a v o r a b l y w i t h t h o s e of m o s t o t h e r s t a t e s in t h e U n i o n a n d a r e a b o v e t h e a v e r a g e of niaiHL S a y s t h e M a n c h e s t e r P l o w m a n : F a r m - ers, p r o t e c t t h e b i r d s , t h e i n s e c t e a t e r s , r o b i n s , c a t b i r d s , b l u e b i r d s , b l a c k b i r d s , t h r u s h e s , o r i o l e s , r e d b i r d s , w o o d p e c k e r s a n d all. E a c h c l a s s iyis a m i s s i o n t o p e r f o r m in t h e e c o n o m y of n a t u r e , a n d w i t h o u t t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e w e w i l l h a v e n e i t h e r c r o p s n o r f r u i t . T h e m a r t i n s d e s t r y w e e v i l , t h e q u a i l s anil g r o u s e f a m i l y d e s t r o y t h e < lin h b u g . t h e w o o d - p e c k e r s d i g t h e w o r m s f r o m t r e e s , a n d t h e o t h e r s e a t w o r m s , b u g s a n d c a t e r - p i l l a r s . All d o t h e i r p a r t D e s t r o y t h e b i r d s of p r e y , b u t s a v e y o u r f r i e n d s . i ^ i — MKM NisRnn b . P i c k i n s o n w r i t * * to t h e Phlladfllnhia TirtiOH Mint h e r ulster is eon vn cueing m o w . y . tint i» »tili un I le to lift h e r h e a l from "thy p i l l o w o r nee a u y o i i e b u t W a t t e n d a n t s . A g l a n c e a t t h e 1«K n ' a t i v e j o u r n a l s h o w s t h a t o v e r 1,500 bills wore i n t o d u c e d d u r - ing t h e l a t s**sion of the l e g i s l a t u r e . Of this n u m b e r a b o u t t w o t h i r d s o r i g i n a t e d in t h e house, b u t o n l y a b o u t TAX) of t h e s e b e c a m e l a w s . A nuuit>ei' of t h e s e , b o w - e v e , a r e of local i n t e r e s t , o n l y , m a k i u g t h e t o t a l of new g e n e r a l l a w s a b o u t 250. A* t h e » s«ion l a w s will u o t be p r i n t e d for sonic i me, we ])re>ent a d i g e s t vt t h e m o r e i m p o r t a n t o es. 'l'be-mo t i m p o r t a n t m o r a l m e a s u r e of t h e session is m a t p o p u l a r l y c h r i s t e n e d t h e " B K » of Consent hid. A B t r o u g a , i t a - t i o n h a d been c r e a t e d for it by t h e w o m e n ot t h e s t a t e a i d m o . e | u r t i c u l a r l y b y a p u r i t y a s s o c i a t i o n l o n n e d in uio.st e v e r y t o w n of c u n - e q u e n c e i y t h e o d l a w ; i r s a r r i v e d a t t h e a g e \» lien m e y m i g h t legally cou e n t t o t h e i r o w n r u i n a t t h e uge of a ne vearu. I u d e r thi-s t u x a w t n e r e w a s p r a c t i c a l l y l i t t l e p u n i s h m e n t for t h e libert i e s wuO p r e v u p o n yoe. ng g i r l s T h e p u n t y a soc ation> rmaie u s t r o n g right t o n a v e t h e a p e raided to I - jreavs. .^fter a l e n g t h y d e n o t e in tin- h o u - e , t h e l i m i t w a s c u t d o w n t o iii y e u r s - S u l s e u e n t m n e n d u i e n t s in lie s e n a t e r e d u e ^ d t h e a e t o i4 y e n s , w h i c h is th.* l i m i t of t b e m w a s i t n o w s t a n d s . Here;»u«r a n i m p r o p » r l i b e r t y w i t h a girl u n d e r U is m a d e a leiony s u b e c t t o i m p r i s o n m e n t in s t a t e p r i s o n l o r bf-. It is a mo t i m p o r t a n t eh .uge in its elt'eets u p o n s o c i e t y , l o r i t vvid r r i g h t e n d i s r e p u t a b l e h o u s e s f r o m t h e i r t r a l h c of y o u n ^ uirls. . n o , her i m p o r t a n t I • w ;s ! h >t e n g i n e e r - ed t..ro g h bv ;-.e->. J( eon for t b s u p p r e - MOM of d e n s of i n t a i n v in t t> u p e r . o . a i t r y m n i b j r a n d tnin ng c a m p « , w h e e g i r . s w e r e d e c o s e d i n t o live or sh; i n - a n d t h e m o s t h o r r i b l e h a r d hip. The l a w p e r m ts ud^'e.s t o >en t u c e p e r s o n s i o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e e d e n s t o live y e a r s .n s t a t e pri>on. .According to the n e w m a r r i ' g e licen e l a w ml i er-otis m u s t s e c u r e m.licen o f r o m the c o u n t y clerk before m a r r y i n g , a n d t u o s o u u d V ts y e r s of u ^ e m u s t tne w r i t - ten p e r m i s s i o n f r o m i h e p a r e n t s of t h e o n t r a t i u ^ n.inor. The d i v o r c e l»w is creiigttieued b v r e q u i r i n g i b e p r o > e c u t i n ^ ttorjiey t o de e:vd al cases in w h i c h t h e d e . e n d n t >e n o t a p p e a r . T h e - e c a u s e s h a . e h e r e t o f o r e g o n e tiy d e ' a u L t a n d h a v e l-.-il t o mni'ii lOiiusiou. A on^; resilience s r.' t n red in t h e s t i t e before a p p l i c a t i o n ii-r divor.-o ••' >n be i n a d j , t l i u s s h . i t n,r n u t t'aiKidians ami o t n e r s w h o f o r n e r l y r s o r t e d hero for t h e i r M>I a r a t i o n pa- erri, ' i h e j u d ^ e tnu. is em;>owere I t o i o r b i d d i - v*o ce 1 p a r t i e s from r e - m a r r y i n g fur t w o y e a r a t e r the d e c r e e . The li(pi.or a g i t a t i o n has been t h e m o s t i m p o r t . n i t fea-.ure o. the session. A l t h o u g h it looked a t o n e t i m e as i; a 1 i h e m e a s u r e s * o .Id e n d in s m o k e t h e t w o m o s t i m p o r - t a n t o n e s b e c a m e l a w s Ti.e n e t p e r m i t s a n y c u n i y In lui p m b i b i t i o u w h e n one-ti!'th of i c t i t i o n for a s r e iai e e c t o a p.aci' w i t h i n 40 d a y s a l t e r the t i e d . f t h e v o t e is a t t i i i n i t ive a b o l u t o p r o h . b i t < n for t h e e u i n t y i- e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d iiu s u n e | u e n t p e t i t i o n c a n s e c u r e . a n - o t h e r ele t i o n to u n d o the. - y s t e m , The p n CJ|);I1 tea fur s of t h e new h i g h l i c n ^ e ittw1 a r e a * '< 0 t a x on t h e sale of - p i r i t u o u s '•i u o r a n d a f * 0 t a x on m a l t li m o r . The c o n l a b u i a r y bill uied in t;h;'sen;ite n f t e r s t i r ing u p nui h e'xeitemeiit. b i s rftiic.1 laws h a v e < o m e in for considerable a t t n t i o n t h e m o - t i i n j i o r . a n t o f which h a s 11ee:l t h e l a w a i m e d a t t h e g a v e - v a r d i n s n r n n -e e v i s. H e r e t o f o r e t h e g r a v e y rd c o n c e r n s h a v e d o n e a Uic r u t i v e busi ess i n s u r i n g a g e d eople. T.ie v i s "of this p r a c t i c e a r e c u r e d by the n e w law. It s w e e p s o u t of e x i s t e n " e a b o u t n of t h e r o t t e n c o n c e r n - a n d p . ' r . n i t s n o i b u r i u i . t ' to be t a k e n hero ifter on bener-"- -dioiaries o v e r . y n r s of age. Hy the p r o v i s i o n s of t h e n e w g a m e l a w s a state-^gauie and iish w a r d e n n o w sees th t t h e gnjiie a n d lish !a\vs a r e o b s e r v e d . Deer c a n t»e>*hot (>nl\' in < icto cr in t h e lower peninsuTav^and on y from Oct. ; t o Nil .'. 5 in t h e ifp-per p e n ; n s u t a . P e e r h u n t i n g wiili d o g s is HJ^b^dden-, a n d d o g s l o u n d on tne ti-ail of d e e r ^ r i y be shot. os-es on of iramo or lish o u t b d ^ s e a s o n is p r i m a lacie e v i d e n c e of a violatU»rr<d the law. S p r i n r s h o o t i n g of all kmds\x?f g a m e it f o r l i l<len. The imitation for c h e a p e r r a i l r o a d fares l e s u l t e d i n t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n in t h e iiouso of a bill m a k i n g t w o c e n t s u o n e t h ^ l e g a l r te. I his i n c i s u r e jiasse I the hou e b u t was d e f e a t e d in the ' s e n a t e , as w e r o all o t h e r i il.s for r e d u c e d fares. 'J,he_ a c t _ r e l n t i v e t o f r e i g h t r a t e s prev e n t s oTfsT'rTn iTrratro n nrgirnrs-t' - in terit^rt o w n s , n n n j i r o v i d e s h e a v y p e n a l t i e s t o r v i o l a t i o n s of t h e law. H e r e a f t e r , a n y hotel, r e s t a u r a n t , b o a r d - ing h o n e • or o t h e r s i m i l a r e s t a b l i s h m e n t ii i n | M i l i . n n n r n r i n . i in n ^ jVn t.11 p H ''VUs p i c u o u s sign on o n e of i t s o u t e r d o o r s r e n d i n g "' ) : e o r u a r ^ a r i n e or b u t t e n u e u ed h r e . " S'o. too, a n y o n e ' s e l l i n g t h e a r t i c l e i n u s t - p u t u p a s i m i l a r phu a r d g i v i n g notice of i t s sale, -V'iolai'ions of tho l a w are p i m i s h e d bv tine or i m p r i - o n m e a t ^ An e o r t w s m a d e to p u t a t a x on o l e o m a r - g a r i n e b u t t h i . bill failed. No Inr-ket s h o p c a n h e r e a f t e r be opera t e d w i t h o u t t a k i n g big c h a n c e - . The new l a w forbids a n y d e a l i n g s in w h e a t , <dl or o t h e r c o m m o d i t i e s unless t.ie sale is followed bv a n i m m e r u a t e a n d a c t u a l del i v e r y of the good-. As b u c k e t s h o p s m a k e no d e l i v e r i e s , b u t m e r e l y s p e c u l a t e on t ie rise a n d fall of c o m m o d i t i e s , t h e y a r e l e g i s ' a t -d o u t of e x i s t e n c e . A n y p a r t y r e n t i n g a. plaj e tor a b u c k e t shop is m a d e e'l'iidiv liable w i t h t h e p r o p r i e t o r . ' " H e a v y p e n a l t i e s a r e a t t a c h e d to t h e act. '1 he bill ;o r e v i v e t h e d e a t h p e n a l t y m d e a n u n u v i a l l v s t r o n g s h o w i n g , a n d a f t e r p a s s i n g t h e h o u s e ' l a c k e d o n l y o n e or t w o v o t e s of p a s s i n g tho s e n a t e . L a t e r in t h e se sion a bill w a s i n t r o I n e e d p r o v i d - i g for d e a t h by a pa nb'ss e l e c t r i c a l process, b u t it, too, w a s kiile I in t h e s e n a t e . T h e s e n t i m e n t t o w a r d g i v i n g M i c h i g a n s o m e l a r g e r c i t i e s h a s r e s u l t e d in t h e c>nso ill i t i o n of t h e t w o > a g n u w s a n d t h e t w o K a v 1 itti'-.. The f o r m e r will h a v e a b o u t .">;).IKMI T o p u l a t i o n a n d will lead Hay C i t y b u t sii'ihtly. I r i o r to t h e n e x t !e?is l < t i i e fo*B;i n c h a ' t e r s a r e t o be f r a m e d lor e a c h of t h e c o n s o l i d a t e d eitie-t. and. if a p p r o v e d by t h e l e g i s l a t o r . ' the final cons o l i d a t i o n will be nvide in 1 '.b. T h e questif n o t u n i f o r m t e x t b o o k s g a v e ii e t o con-iiderahle h e a t e d d i s -us ion. A hi 1 t o a d o , i t t h e s y s t e m in D e t r o i t passed t-ka-h-juse b u t .was n e v e r t iken I r o m t h e t a b : e in t h e scrwvte. 'Ihe bill to purify e l e c t i o n s a n d g u a r d a g a i n s t n b u e ^ o f ' t h e e l e c t i v e f r a n c h i s e died j u s t as it w a s n e a r s;!cr«ss i t p a s s e d the house, \v,-nt successfully t h r o u g h t h e s-n t e . b u t died j u s t as it nf-ared still wat e r in v i e w of a s a f e h a r b o r . H a d i t r e a c h e d th • h o u e a few hour< s o o n e r i t w o u l d linve b e c o m e a l a w . T w o m e a s u r e s h a v e pnesed l o o k i n g t o a r e c o u n t of t h e b a l l o t s w h e n m i t a k e s h-ive boon m a d e o r f r a u d s h a v e been p e r p e t r a t - ed. O n e p r o v i d e s for a r e c o u n t b e f o r e t h e b o a r d of c a n v a s s e r s a r e t h r o u g h w i t h t h e i r w o r k , a n d t h e o t h e r p r o v d e s f o r a r e c o u n t a f t e r t h e > a n v a s s e r s h a v e m a d e t h e i r ret u r n s . The first is m a d e before t h e b o a r d of c a n v a s s e r s The s e c o n d is mAde before t h e j u Ige of p r o b a t o T h e bills in the i n t e r e s t of t h e l a b o r i n g c l a s s e s a r e n u m e r o u s . The first d i s t i n c t i v e ly l a b o r m e a s u r e was a bill t o r e p e a l t h e alcer c o n s p i r a c y law. s o - c i l l e d . On t h e final v o t e , Feb. 15, i t l a c k e d IS v o t e s a n d w a s lost. Tho s a m e bill w a s i n t r o d u c e d in t h e s e n a t e , b u t it n e v e r c a m e t o a v o t e o n i t s m e r i t s . T h e m a s u r e waR i n d o r s e d b y t h e s t a t s a s s e m b l y , K. of L. T h e bill t o m a ' e n i n e h o u r s a ' e g a l w o r k d a y for w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n , p >s ed b o t h b o a es, w a s s i g n e d b y t h e g o v e r n o r a m ' b e c a m e a l a w . L u d e r i t s p r o v i s i o n s DO f e m a l e u n d e r 0 a n d n o m a e c h i l d u n d e r 14 y e a r s of a g e c a n be e m p l o y e d m o r e t h i n n i n > h o u r s a d a y e x c e p t in d o m e s t i c a n d a g i i c u l t u r 1 e m p l o y m e n t s , s e v e r e p e n a t i e s a r e a t t a c h e d for t h o s e w h o d o m t live u p t o i t s p r o v i s i o n s . T h i s bill al.iO huJ t h e ba k i n . ; of t h e K. of L. T h e bill to p r o h i b i t w a g e s b e i n g p a i d in s c r i p o r s t o r e o r d e r s passed t h e h o u s e b i t n e v e r c a m e t o a v o t e in t h e s e n a t e . O v e r 100 l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s a s k e d for t h i s bill. A bill t o e x t e n d a n d r e g u l t t t e t b e t r i a l of a c t i o n s for d a m a g e s a r i s i n g f r o m n e g ig e n o j p a s ed t h e l i o u s e wiifa o n l y t h r e e d i s s e n t i n g v o t e s . I t n e v e r c a m e t o a v o t e in t h e s e n a t e . T h e bill t o p r e v e n t c o r p o r a t i o n s d o i n g a m e r c a n t i l e b u s i n e s s w a s .ost in t h e house, r e c e i v i n g o n l y a,> v o t e s . T h e bill t o e x t e n d a n d r e g u l a t e t h e liab i l i t y o e m p l o y e r s in ca-e< of in u r i e s BUtiered bv r e a s o n of u n s a f e m a c h i n e r y , etc., p a s s e d ihe h o m e , b u t n o a c t i o n w s ta-venSi' o n t h e m e a s u r e in t h e s e n a t e . T h e i ill t o p r o v i d e for m i n e in«pe t i o n in e a c h c o u n t y p o s s e s s i n g m i n e s p a - s e d b o t h h o u es. U n d e r i t s p r o v i s i o n s the b o a r d of s u p e r v i s o r s of e a c h c o u n t y ap- Eo i n t s t h e m i n e i n s p e c t o r a n d r e g u l a t e s is sa a r y . T h e bill t o m a k e e l e c t i o n d a y s legal holid a v s w i s l o s t in t h e house. The bill t o p r e v e n t c o r p o r a t i o n s h o l d i n g l a n d n o t b e . n g u s e d l o n g e r t h n h! y e a r s passed t h e house, anil was r e p o r t e d on a d v e r - e l v iu the s e n a t e a n d t a b l e d . T h e k n i g h t s of l a b o r i n d o r s e d tho bill. The c o m p u l s o r y e d u c a t i o n bill p - s s e d t h e b o u s e a n d w a s d e f e a t e d m the s e n a t e . I t w a s a v e r y m i d m e a s u r e , l i t t l e if a n y b e t t e r t h a n t h e p r e s e n t law, t h e c o m m i t - tee on e d u c a t e u h a v i n g Hr^t e m a s c u l a t e d it a n d n e x t held i t back; u n t i l n o -time w a s left t o discuss it. The kn g h t s of l a b o r a s k e d for t h e p a s s a g e of t h e b i l l . 'i he bill to l i m i t tho n u m b e r of c o n v i c t s t o 150 t h a t c o u l d be enifS o y e ' a t a n y o n e t r a d e in a n y o n e p r i on, p a s s e d t h e h o u s e b u t wa n e v e r a g a i n h e a r d of. The bid to p r o h i b i t t h e use of l i n k e r t o n d e t e c t i v e s a s d e p u t y > h e r i , . s p a sed both h o u s e . '1 ho bill t o p r o v i d e for tho m a r k i n g of p r i s o n g o o d s w a s lost. ' l h e b i l t o p r o h i b i t t h e c o n t r a c t i n g o u t of c o n v i . t al or p a - s e d t h e h o u s e , b u t no a c t i o n w a s t a k e n o n it iu t h e sen at-.'. The bill to p r o v i d e a $5 a t t o r n e y fee in s u i t s t o r \\>gt's pa se i b o t h h o u s e s . A bill to p r o v i !e b l o w e r s i n e s t a b l i s h m e n t s w h e r e t m o r y whec s a r e used was t h e e r e - t i o n of an nssouil ly of K of L. in D e t oit, w h o s e m e m b e r s wo k in t h e - t o v e f .o o ics i f t h a t c i t y The bill passed both hou es. 1 he ill t o d e c l a r e forfeited t h e urn a r n e d l a n d g r a n t ot t h e At. A: < '. K. . . passed toe h o u s e t h e lust d -y' of tho session The s a m e i n c i s u r e w a s i n t r n d u e 1 in t h e sen;, ate. b u t ' h e j n d i c i a r v c o m m i t t e e t:i l e d i n it a r e s o ' u t i o u g i v m : t h e rui ro-id boiird p o w e r t o give t h e land to s o m e oth e r c o m p a n y . T o K. of I. a-ks.l t o r tuo )ias-ugo of t h e bill w i t h o u t t h e last n nied s e c t i o n The hill did not pa-s ( th r bills lost u ' o : To m a k e t h e first M o n d a y iu S e p t e m b e r a legal hoi id iy a n d to be k n o w n a s l a b o r d a y to p r e veti I ttie employ .'incut by c o r j i o r a t ' o n s of »• liens-, tt^ p r e v e n t non r e s i d e n t a b e n s h o l d i n g 1.-nd : to p r e v e n t b l a c k l i s t i n g : t o p r o t e c t wo-kiiuMiion a g a i n s t w r o n g f u l r e q u i r e m e n t ^ * uud to p r o v i d e for an i n s p e c t i o n of m a c h i n e r y . b y t h • new I u n k i n g l a w a c o m m i s s i o n er of b a n k i n g will be up o i n t e d w h o wi 1 ma'-e t h o r o u g h e x a m i n a t i o n s of t h - co id i t i o n of s a v i n g s -ind otho;1 st T*1 h n ;s. He m a y call for r e p o r t s a t a n y t i m e t h u s g i v i n g no chaiv-e for tixinL' r e p o r t - when r e q u i r e ! nt s t a t e d i n t e r v a l s . M o n u m e n t will be e r e c t e d to M i c h i g a n ' s fallen so-'diers at O e t t v s b u r g . The g o y e r HOTva[ipoints 'a couinii sion t o l o c a t e t'-e m o n u m e n t s an I .*-Ji),i<>o is availaUl > to build t h e m The s u p r e m e c o u r t will l i e r e a ' t e r have iivo j m t g e s . iu^te ul of f o u r as h e r e t o f o r e t h u s p r e v e n t i n g the e m b a r a s s i n e u t of such n tie a- occu red on tlu< t , a \ l i w Their s a l a r i e s to<i. ^re raided t.o*5.l>.)iea h TiKjre mi ch r c h p r o p e r t y . Petit ion- 1 il ed it . n i ; S e n a t o r ( b i r m a n was glad wl en if e . v n v d He w a s t h e m a i n s t i v of Ryvever, in g e t t i n g t h e i r m u "h^as pos b e a n d t h - in th tHiiittle m a y o11>et t h e i hur.-h^bill. I l d v , I u e " i h < t o h a v e a n n n ion a \ c o r d i n g to ^ e n a t o n ^ S h a r p ' s bill, b u t t h i s died a n a t i r a l d e a t h > - - ^ —Td3e4eg-a4-j^v4^aiLjjUexc^^s_.l.o\ six p e r c e n t s t ' i n d u r l t i v o ^ t i l i rules s t r i c t p r o v i s i o n s a g a i n s t c u-rvuig '• n c e a ' e d w e a t m n s a r e e n a t e d ; p a t o n t s y g h l p a p r> m u - t be r e c o r led in e^evy c o - n i > ^ i n t h e s t a t e ho fore a'es m a y ^b:^ u j j d e : a st ' t e w e a t h e r e r v i c c is in full o"jieratiTVfr~ 1 o h e m i a n o a t f r a u d s a r e . a m n i s h e d wii'u fine-and i m p r i s o n m e n t . T» es-o a r e - o - •<• T h e r e nre o v e r 5:)) in B E L L I C 3 0 3 E C 0 2 r G I l E 3 3 i r E 2 I . M e m o r i a l S o s n e In t b e Kouso 17o-rl7 T A i r t r T « » r s A ? o . From lien: l'orley l'ooru's Iteeollieti e.is. T h e t i c r i i u i n a g e iu t h e H o u s e of l l o p - r e s e n t a t i v e s e a r l y o n S a t u r d a y moruiiif;. j F e b r u a r y 9, 1 8 5 8 , w a s a n e x c i t i n g till'.iir lis s e e n f r o m t h e r e p o r t e r ' s g a l l e r y . I t • w a s i n a u g u r a t e d b y K c i t t , of S o u t h C a r o l i n a , w h o r u s h e d b e l l i g e r e n t l y r.t I G r o w of ^ P e n n s y l v a n i a , w h e n h e rec e i v e d - n o t f r o m C h o w , h o w e v e r - - a b l o w t h a t k n o c k e d h i m d o w n . A d o z - e n S o u t h e r n m e n a t once- left t h e i r s e a t s a n d r u s h e d t o Hie s p o t w h i l e u ' m a n y a n t i - L e c o n i p t o n ' m e n cuuio t o t h o r e s c u e . F o r e m o s t c a m e M r . P o t t e r , of W i s c o n s i n , a v e r y a t h l e t i c , c o m - p a c t m a n w h o b o u n d e d i n t o t h e . c e n t e r of t h e e x c i t e d g r o u t ) , s t r i k - i n g r i g h t a n d l e f t w i t h t r e m e n d o u s \ \ g o r . W a s h b u r n e , of I l l i n o i s , a n d h i s b r o t h e r of W i s c o n s i n , a l s o w e r e p r o m i - n e n t , a n d for a m i n u t e o r t w o it se -1110 1 a.s t h o u g h we w e r e t o h a v e a K i i k urn ,- t i g h t o n a m a g n i f i c e n t s c a l e . !'»;;:.-- d a l e h a d h o l d of G r o w , w h e n P o l l e r s t r u c k h i m a s e v e r e b l o w , b u p p o s - j ; ,- t h a t h e w a s h u r t i n g t h a t g e n t l i - n u n . U a r k s d a l e , t u r n i n g a r o u n d a n d s u p - p o s i n g it w a s E l i m i W u s h b d r n o \v_: > s t r u c k h i m , d r o p p e d G r o w a n d st.uc!;. o u t at t h e g e n t l e m a n f r o m I l l i n o i s . C a d w u l l a d e r W a s l i b u m e , p e r c e i v i n g t h e a t t a c k u p o n h i s b r o t h e r , a l s o m a d o a da.sii a t M r l ' a r k s d a l e , a n d s e i z e d h i m b y t h e h a i r , a p p a r e n t l y for t h o p u r p o s e of d r a w i n g li mi " i n t o c h a n e e r v " a n d p u m m e l l i n g h i m t o g r e a t e r s a t i s f a c t i o n . H o r r i b l e t o r e l a t e , M r . B a r k s d a l e ' . s w i g c a m e off in C ' a d w a l l n d e r ' s left h a n d , a n d h i s r i g h t fist e x p e n d e d itself with t r e m e n - d o u s force' a g a i n s t t h e unresistiiiL' air. T i i i s l u d i c r o u s i n c i d e n t u n q u e s t i o n - a b l y d i d m u c h t o w a r d r e s t o r i n g g o o d n a t u r e s u b s e q u e n t l y , a n d i t s effect was h e i g h t e n e d n o t a l i t t l e bv t h e fact t h a t , in t h e e x c i t e m e n t of t h e occasion H a r k s - d a l e r e s t o r e d h i s w i g w r o n g tjido forem o s t . T h e S p e a k e r v e i l e d a n d r a p p e d for o r d e r , w i t h o u t effect. T h e S e r g e a t ; t - i t A n n s s t a l k e d t o t h e s c o n e of b u t t l e , " u i a e i v i n h a n d , b u t h i s " A m e n e m e a g l e " h:ul n o m o r e effect t h a n t h e S p e a k e r ' s o-,-;ivel, ( h v e n L o v o j o y a n d I . : i m u ' , of M i s s i s s i p p i , w e n t p a w i n g e a c h o t h e r at o n e p o i n t — e a c h p r o b a b l y t r v i n g t o p e r s u a d e t h e o t h e r t o be s t i l l , M r . M o t t , t h e g r a y - h a i r e d Q u a k e r U e p i v - s e n t a t i v e f r o m O h i o , w a s seen g o i n g h e r e a n d t h e r e in t h e c r o w d . D a v i s , ,->f M i s s i s s i p p i , g o t a s e v e r e , b u t a c c i - d e n t a l , , b l o w f r o m M r . G r o w , a n d v a r i - ous g e n t l e m a n s u s t a i n e d s l i g h t b r u i s e s I s c r a t c h e s . A V i r g i n i a l i e S(p nieas re a t t r a c t e d m o r e a t t e u ' i o n t h a n t h o ' Surman hill r e ' a t m g i o t ' a t h o i e t h e Honor men. t a x redm'O I as friends he won t h o s e he lost on in addis t a t te n 1 per of t h e m i n o r law all. T h e r e h a v e been t h e u u-il n u m b e r of " i n v e s t i g a t i o n s , " chief 1111011;' whi ' a r e t h e s t a t e school se uubil, t h e eh i n o s of* c r u e l t y >*nd m i s m i n a g e m e n t nt the s 0 d ers1 h o m e , a n d tho b r i b e r y c h a r g e s i a g a i n s t P.epresent t i v e D a k i n . " ' W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n s ^of the v e t o e s a'- . re-^dy n o t e d ' i n v . L u c e h i s s i g n e d t h e bills pa's-ed w i t h tho e x c e p t i o n of t h e fol l o w i n g : l-'irst, to p r o v i d e for i n d e t e r m i n a t e sent e n c e s . The g o v e r n o r n b ' o c t e d t o t h e la t se t i o n , which 1 r o y i d e d t h i t i f n pe s o n , w a s - e n t e n e c d to e i t h e r h o u s e o r c o r r e t t i o n for a n offense tho m u i m i i ' i i r-unis-h'i en t. fon w h i c h is o n e v o i r , t h e n i d g e e uld o m i t n n m i n g t h e d e r a t i o n of t h - s e n t e n c e \ nt'ti l e a v e it d i s c r e t i o n a r y wiffh t.lie b o a r d | of m n a ^ e r s w h o conl i k e p ' h o ]iri o n e s i in c u s t o d v n o t e x c e e d i n c t w o y e a r . '] hi- j w o u l I s i m p l e menu t h a t i' the mnn.ng'-rs I f o u n d an e x p e r t w o r k i n g a m o n g t h e eon v e t s he could lie k -pt e m p l o y e d tiorial y e a r . T h e n e x t bill w a s t t n m e n d t h o r e l a t i v e t o foreign w i l l ' o f real «onrd t>roperty. and provi-led t h a t w h e r e a p e r s o n o w n ng p r p e - t y in Michigan die I in a foreign s t a t e t h e will cou d 1 e p r o b a t e d in t h e a t t e r s ' a t e . ,-and n o t h i n g w o u l d b < ne e s s a r v h e r e fu iff heft t h a n t h e nlin-.r of th-.< Rxemplificaf ion 0^ r - c o r d of t h e cither -ouft. / T h e t ird w a s t h • tall a m e n d i n g the l a w r e l a t i e to t h e jiardon b o * r d lii c ic'' "ob;«ctrt>r» wan t > a t t h e l i 1- r u u u i r e a - a l m e e t irts of the b o a r d to be h-Id a- b u n s i n g This i • i m r > r a - t i c a b ' e . a s mo , m e e t - i n g s a r e held a t t h e ie-i 011s w h e r e t h e n p i pli a n t s l o r p a r d o n can be seen ' t. e i w i s - ' ! all would h a v e been h r o n g t t o L a n s i n g ] T h e bdl idso nrnde mu h a d d i t i o n a l exp e n s e to e o n v i t-i in h a v i n g a p e t i t i o n j b o a r d C. P. H u n t i n g t o n l o v e s to g o t o tires. J His wife lii-os it m o r e t h a n he doe . and w e e v e r a n a l a r m -is h e a r d he w a n t s t o s t a r t off a n d see t h e ; ami's, W h e n e v - r he c a n yr. H u n t i n g t o n c a l l s a c a b . a n d he a n d his wife go t-» t h e 1 r e w i t h o u t miv- ; b o d y k n o w i n g t h e m , a n d t h e y got all the fun o u t of it a heal t h y b o y coii d. I Mrs. M a r y H o p k i n s r e c e i v e d a b o u t $'..V>,• 000,(X)aor*the d e a t h of h e r h h s b u i d a n d t h e e s t a t e m u s t n o w be w o r t h $ t >.(iO."U!00.1 T h e h o u s e w h i c h she is b u i l d i n g a t ' f r e a t l W a r r i n g t o n . Mass.. will c o a t a b o u t 2 iK),i,- j 000, , a n i t h e d a t e on t h e c o m e r s t o n e in d i c a t e . t h a t it wt 1 I e r e a d y for oc ut>aucy in ls«8. Tho e s t a t e will i n c l u d e several I h u n d r e d a c r a s of t h e H o u s ^ t o n i i I m e a d o w ' - ' •Ltui e n \ m Lkp]iri s:'nt-ic'ive, w h o t h o u g h t M o n t g o u i e r y , of P e n n s y l v a n i a , w a s a b o u t t o " p i t c h i n , " laid h i s h a n d u p o n h i s a r m to r e s t r a i n h i m , a n d w a s p e r e m p t o - r i l y o r d e r e d to d e s i s t o r he k n o c k e d , l o w n . M^r. (,'ovode, of P e n n s y l v a u ' i u , c a u g h t u p a h e a v y s t o n e w a r e sjd-t-to-on, w i t h ' w h i c h t o "br.'.in'' w h o e v e r m i g h .com t o d e s e r v e it, b u t , f o r t u n a t e l y , did not g o t far e n o u g h i n t o t h e e x c i t e d c r o w d to find an a p p r o p i r a t p , s u b j e c t for h i s v e n g e a r i c e , a n d all.o.vr*r t h e h a l l e v - e r y b o d y w a s e x c i t e d for t h e t i m e . F o r t u n a t e l y , it d i d n o t h.-st l o n g , a n d n o w e a p o n s w e r e o p e n l y d i s p l a v e d . W h i m o r i l e r w a s r e s t o r e d , s e v e r a l g e n - t l e m e n w e r o f o u n d to p r e s e n t an e x c e s - s i v e l y t u m b l e d a n d d i s o r d e r e d a p p e a r - a n d * , b u t t h e r e r e m a i n e d l i t t l e e l s e t o ' r e - e a ' l t h e e x c i t e m e n t . G e n t l e m e n of o p - p o s i t e p a r l i e s c r o s s e d o v e r to e a c h o t h e r to e x p l a i n Hieir pacific d i s p o s i t i o n s , -a«4—tiiAt—they_4;aL udo.,.;LJigjjt w 1 u• rc t h e i r o n l y j i u r t i o s e w a s to p r e v e n t a l i g h t , M u t u a l e x p l a n a t i o n s a n d a h e a r t y l a u g h a t t h e l u d i c r o u s s i d e of ^h^-djiaaniL_ivjLir£ f o l l o w e d by i i u t o t p-uda r e t u r n - 4 0 b u s i n e s s . I r . ICvTHiis G o t a K o p l . v . AfiTcrica n Ma_'.i zine."^ - A c o r r e s p o n d e n t w h d S i a s n e e n r c a d - ing t h e a n e c d o t e s a b o u t styrwitors in o u r l a s t n u n i b e r , w a s nn e y o - w i t + i e s s of t h e t o l l n w i n g o c c u r r e n c e ; ^ \ A t N e w Y o r k C i t y , in t h e full of 1 8 " ) - , a c a c e w a s t r i e d b e f o r e . l o d g e S u t h e r l n n d , in w h i c h t h e l a w h r : u <o K \ ' a r t s , S o u ! I m i a y i J A; ( lioa't e a p | i e a r - ed f o r t h e d e f e n s e , M r . K v u r t s m a d e t h e c o n c l u d i n g a r g u m e n t , a n d ' t h e f a m e of t h e g r e a t c o u n s e l o r s e c u r e d for h i m a c p n s i , l e i a b l e a u d i e n c e of l a w y e r s f r o m n e i g h b o r i n g c o u r t s , in a d d i t i o n t o m a n y p e r s o n s w h o h a d m o r e o r l e s s i n t e r e s t in t h o p r o c e e d - i n g s . '• M r , K v a v t s h a d b e e n s p e a k i n g f o r s o m e t i m e , a n d w a s e v a l e n l iy n e a ; ii • h i s p e r o r a t i o n . H e b e g a n t o s u m tip h i s a r g u m e n t s , a n d a s k e d i m p r e s s i v e - ly w h a t a n s w e r c o u l d be m a d e t o t h e m . A g a i n h e p l a c e d tIK1 p o i n r s in l u c i d a r r a y , a n d a s k e d a g a i n a s i m i - l a r q u e s t i o n . T h e n a. t h i r d t i m e lie r e s t a t e d h i s c a s e w i t h v i v i d e l o q u e n c e , a n d o n c e m o r e , in l o u d e r t o n e s , w o u n d u p w i t h : • ' W h a t is r h e i r n n s - t v e r ^ 1 l i e p a u s e d . Y o u c o u l d h H v e h e a r d a p i n d r o p . S u d d e n l y t h e d o o r of t i e - c o u r t - r o o m o p e n e d , a n d a p e d d l e r . s t i c k i n g b i s h e a d a m i a feat h e r d i i > u - r i n t o t h e o p e n i n g , c r i e d o u t : " B r o o m s ! " I n a m o m e n t t h e r o o m w a s r i n g i n • w i t h u n c o n t r o l l a b l e l a u . ' b t e r , in w n i c h e v e r y b o d y j o i n e d — e v e n t h e J u d t : e o n t h e b e n c h a n d t h e o r a t o r h i m s e l f . M r . K v a r t p , h o w e v e r , k e p t o n h i s feel, a n d w a s t h e lirwt t o r e c o v e r h i s c o m - p o s u r e . W i t h h i s h a n d r a i s e d t o c o m - m a n d a t t e n t i o n , a s t h e r o a r s u b s i d e d , h e a a i d , s o l e m n l y : " T h a t w a s n o t , i n d e e d , t h e r e p l y w h i c h I e x p e c t e d . B a t y o u m a y r e s t a s s u r e d t h a t \ y h e n y o u " d o pet t h e i r a n s w e r y o u will find i t ' ^ e q u a l l y f p - o l o u s a n d i n c o n s e q u e n t . " \ V < i i r i < ' i •*••• '•• »?«"*.c »"« I.ond in Si a 11 1 1 T h e . - a , l e d . 1 .- • i'!'*'. *' t h e d r a n d H o t e l in J ' a n - , *v is c i o u d e d o n W e d - n e s d a y ni'4bt. A p r i l l i ' h h . w i t h d o c - t o r s , j o u r n a i i s t s a n d we'l k n o w n P a - r i s i a n s , w h o * h a « l / h " i ' M i n v i t e d b y M. l l e p p . i s d i t o r of / h e V o l t a i r e , i o w i t - n e s s b o t n e intc'.-e^ting e x p e r i m e n t s of a n e w l y - d i s c o v ^ e d h y p n o t i / e r , M . M o u t i t i . W i t h o l i t a t t e m p t i n g ; t o a c - c o u n t for t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y p o w e r p o s s e s s e d b y M . i t f l u i u i i i . v,dio i s a c o r n - p a r i t a v c l y y o i u i 4 <i"d h a n d s o m e m a n , o v e r t h e d o c t o r s , j o u r n a l i s t s a n d l a - d i e s of t h o a u d i e n c e w h o c o n s e n t e d t o m o u n t t h e p l a t f o r m a n d a l l o w l y u i t o e x p e r i m e n t u p o n t h e m , I will t i t a t o in a few w o r d s w h a t h e d i d . M. M o u l i n d o e * n o t p u t p e o p h v t o s l e e p , b u t m a k e s t h e m obt*A- h i s will w h i l e t h o r o u g h l y a w a k e . H e bejrftn b y c h o o s i n g b i s s u b j e c t s u m o n g t h e p e o p l e w h o p r e s e n t e d t h e m s e l v e s , b y p l a c i n u h i s h a n d on t h e u n t i e of t h e n e c k . W h i l e t a l k i n g - t o t h e m b e inq u i r e d w h e r h e r t h e y lelt in u n u s u a l h e a t t i n l e r h i s l i a n d . If a n a l l i r m a - t i v e a n s w e r w a s n i v e n , h e k n e w h e h a d a R o o d s u b j e c t , a n d . w h i l e t e l l i n . ; iiitn t o s t a n d u p s t r a i g h t , s o o n h r m i g h t h i m o n h i s k n e e s b y s i m p l y p l a c i n g o n e b a n d l i t i h t l y o n h i s leu:.; a n d h o l d - ins; t h e o t h e r in f r o n t 0 b i s k n e e s . I t w a s e x t r e m e l y c u r i o u s t o w i t n e s s t h e e f f o r t s m a d e b y s o n i c p e o p l e t o k e e p t h e i r feet, b u t it w a a u s e l e s s ; t h e y h a d t o g o d o w n o n t h e i r k n e e s . O n e g e n t l e m a n , well k n o w n i n v P a r i s i a n s o - c i e t y , w a s d r a c g e d a r o u n d t h e r o o m a n i o n s t h e s p e c t a t o r s b y M. M o u t i n , w h o p u t t h a t g e n t l e m a n ' s h a n d t i r s t o n h i s s h o u l d e r a n d t h e n o n h i s b e a d , a n d t o l d h i m t o f o l l o w h i m . W h e n t h e y g o t b a c k t o t h e p l a t l o r m h e t o l d t h e s a m e g e n t l e m a n , w n e n s i t - t i n g o n t h e g r o u n d , t h a t h e f o r b a d e h i m t o r i s e . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e . m o s t s t r e n u o u s e f f o r t s h e c o u l d n o t r i s e u n t i l h e h a d r e c e i v e d t h e m a g b e t i z e r ' s p e r m i s s i o n . O n e of t h e w r i t e r s o n t h e C J a u l o i s w a s o p e r a t e 1 o n in a y e t m o r e a s t o n - i s h i n g m a n n e r . P l a c e d a t t h e e x t r e m - i t y of t h e l o n g h a l l , w i t h h i s b a c k t u r n e d t o M. M o u t i n , h e w a s t o l d t o d o a l l h e c o u l d t o p r e v e n t h i m s e l f bei n g d i a w n b a c k w a r d t o w a r d t h e p l a t - f o r m , l i e u s e d w h a t s e e m e d t o b e a l m o s t s u p e r h u m a n e i l o r t s t o s t a n d w h e r e h e w a s , b u t s o o n h i s legs b e g a n t r e m b l i n g v o l e n t l y . a n d in . s p i t e all h e w a s s o o n w a l k i n g b a c k w a i d t o w a r d t h e o p e r a t o r . A f t e r t h a t e v e r y b o d y w a s m a d e t o l a u g h h e a r t i l y b y t h e s a m e g e n t l e m a n b e i n g n m t r e t o d u n c e iu a n i o s i a m u s - ing m a n n e r . M. M o u t i n a l s o f o u g h t a mo<?k d u e l . A s k i n g f o r t w o w a l k i n g - s t i c k s , lie g a v e o n e t o t h e g e n t l e m a n ' a n d , a l t e r c r o s s i n g s w o r d s w i t h h i m h e p a r a l y z e d b i s a r m b y h i s w i l l . -Afte r r e l e a s i n g h i s a d v e r s a r y f r o n t t h a t d i s a d v a n t a g e o u s p o s i t i o n - M . M - o u U n - t o l d h i m t h a t h e defied h i m t o t o u c h Iiitn w i t h t i i e s t i c k . T h e o p e r a t o r f a i l e d in t h i s i n s t a n c e , for, a f t e r n p r o - l o n g , d elf o r t , d u r i n g w h i c h t h e j o u r n a l - ist s e e m e d t o s t r a i n e v e r y n e r v e a n d m u s c l e m I d s b o d y , h e a t l a s t t o u c h e d M. M o o t i n ' s c h e s t . T h e o p e r a t o r , h o w e v e r , w o n g re alt a p p l a u s e b y r e c o m m e n c i n g t h e e x p e r i - m e n t , H e s t o o d p e r f e c t l y s t i l l a n d off e r e d , a s b e f o r e , n o r e s i s t a n c e b u t b i s will o r m a g n e t i c p o w e r . T h e g e n t l e - m a n , w i t h h i s s t i c k , s t r u g g l e d , s o t o s a y , a g a i n s t t h e a i r , b u t h e failed t o t o u c h t h e o p e r a t o r . O n e of t h e I n d i e s p r e s c u t L J W a j j j d u m t o l d b y M. M o u t i n , w h i l e s h e w a s s i t t i n g a n i o n g t l T e - s p e c t a t o r s , t h a t h e d e f i e d h e r t o s a y " N e b u c h a d n e z z a r . " I t w a s r i d u c u l o u s J i l i ^ i L C J C t r e i n e t o h e a r h e r t r y in v a i n , t»ill t h e o p e r a t o r g a v e h e r " p ^ r m l s s i o T r - t o s a y t h e w o r d . T h e s a m e l a d y w a s e v i d e n t l y a g o o d s u b j e c t , f o r M. M o u t i n , p l a c i n g t w o c h a i r s in t h e m i d d l e of t h e p l a t f o r m , s a t d o w n o n o n e , a n d t h e n tc id t h e l a d y s h e w o u l d c o m e a n d s i t d o w n o n t h e o t h e r a n d l e a n h e r h e a d o n h i « s h o u l d e r . S h e p r o t e s ^ d , b u t in a few l r t i n u t e s s h e w a s s e i z e d w i t h a m o s t v i o l e n t . t r e m b l i n g in h e r o u t s t r e t c h e d a r m s . . Sl-Hj^ot tip, a n d t h e n t h r e a d e d h e r w a y a m O n g ^ t l i e s p e c t a t o r s in w h a t s e e m e d t o b e a n e ^ y o u s t r a n c e , f o r s h e t r u T n n t e d m o s t v i o l e n t l y . H t i r n c n e o - p i e t h o u g h t s h e w o u l d ^ t i a ' p o n " t h e p l a t f o r m s ' e p s , b u t M . M o u t i n , w h o w a s s i t t i n g q u i e t l y a w a i t i n g h c i " - . a r - r i v a l , r e a s s u r e d t h e m b y s a y i n g , "Sh"(K c a n n o t f a l l ; 1 f o r b i d h e r . " . S h e s a t d o w n o n a c h a i r a n d , w h e n t h e r e , s e e m e d d e t e r m i n e d , n o t t o p u t h e r h e a d o n t h e o p e r a t o r ' s s h o u l d e r ; b u t in a few m o m e n t s s h e c l o s e d h e r e y e s a n d l e t h e r h e a d fail. A t t h e s a m e i n s t a n t M, M o u t i n s t a r t e d t o h i s i e e t , a n d b l o w i n g in h e r f a c e res t o r e d h e r i n s t a n t l y t o c o n s c i o u s n e s s . O t h e r e q u a l l y a s t o n i s h i n g e x p e r i m e n t s w e r e m a d e b y M. M o u t i n o n p e o p l e wdio c a n n o t b e s u p p o s e d f o r a m o - m e n t t o b e a c c o m p l i c e s t o a t r i c k . A n I t a l i a n d o c t o r w h o v a c : i n a t e d t h e w o m e n iii t h e S u l t a n ' s s e r a g l i o in C o n s t a n t i n o p l e , 1 5 0 m n u m b e r , d i d n o t get. m u c h i n n o u t of h i s j o b . T h e o p e r a t i o n s ' t o o k p l a c e in a l a r g e h a l l u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s i o n of f o u r LM.-antic e u n u c h s . T h e s u r g e o n w a s s t a t i o n e d in f r o n t of a h u g e s c r e e n a n d t h e w o m e n w e r e c o n c e a l e d b e h i n d i t . T h e w o m e n t h r u s t t h e i r a r m s t h r o u g h a h d e in t h e s c r e e n j u s t l a r g e e n o u g h f o r ^ t h e p u r p o s e , o n e a f t e r a n o t h e r , a n d i t w a s i m p o s s i b l e f o r t h e s u r g e o n t o g*jt e v e n a . g l i m p s e of h i s p a t i e n t s . F u r t h e r m o r e , t w o e u n u c h s t h r e w a s h a w l o v e r h i s f a c e i n s t a n t iy a n o p e r - a t i o n w a s c o n c l u d e d , a n d d i d n o t rem o v e it. till t h e n e x t a r m w a s p l a c e d in p o s i t i o n . I & ^ . J:. » . ' • ; r -"&*. mmmtm r -.14? SAVING THE CHILDREN. Curious Phases of the Work of the Society Engaged. O d d Signs C a r r i e d b y t l i f L i t t l e O n e * f o r t h e l ' r o f e * a l n i a l l i e g K a r a - ' — A C a b i n e t o r C ' u r l u a i t l e a H e a r i n g W i t n e s s t o t h e I n c r e d i b l e C r u e l t y o f < ; u a r i l l » u < t . A t t h e o f l k e o f t h e N e w Y o r k S o c i e t y f o r tliei P r e v e n t i o n o f C r u e l l y t o C h i l d r e n t h e r e i s a w a l l - a i d e c o v e r e d w i t h a r t i c l e s r e p r e s e n t i n g v a r i o u s p h a s e s o f t h e s o c i - e t y 'H w o r k . M a n y o f t h e s e a r t i c l e s a r e c u r i o s i t i e s . S o m e o r i g i n a l l y w e r e i n s t r u - m e n t s o f t o r t u r e . O t h e r s a r e r e l i c s o f a n o w o b s o l e t e c l a s s o f l o c a l v a g r a n t s . A m o n g t h e l a t l e r a r e a f e w o f t h e " s i g n s " u s e d b y p r o f e s s i o n a l b e g g a r s o f t h e " b l i n d " a n d " p s i r a l y / e d " t y p e , W h o a t o n e t i m e p e s ' i l ' c r o u s l v o r n a m e n t e d , t h e s i d e w a l k s . T h e s e sign.-; w e r e p r o v i d e d b y t h e s a m e a g e n t s w h o l o a n e d o r g a n s , m o n - k e y s , p a t h e t i c - f a c e d d o g s a n d s e m i - n u d e c h i l d r e n t o t h e b o g u s d e s t i t u t e . T h e y a r e e v i d e n c e s o f t h e i n g e n u i t y e x e r c i s e d i n t h e p r o d u c I o n o f m a k e ;ij>, f o r t h e s t r e e t V H g a l x m d s o f t h e l a s t d e c a d e . T h i s s o - c i e t y h a s d o n e m u c h t o d o a w a y w i t h t h i s t r a f i i c b y r e s c u i n g t h e l i t t l e o n e - ) e m - p l o y e d i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h i t . AN'TONIA OANIUA WHEN F O l ' N D . A n u m b e r o f p h o t o g r a p h s o f c h i l d r e n r e s c u e d Uy t h e s o c i e t y p o r t r a y i n g - e h i l r e n i n v a r i o u s s t a g e > o f e m a c i a t i o n a n d d i s e a s e . A n t o n i u ( a d i a i s a c a s e i n p o i n t . T h i s u n f o r t u n a t e I t a l i a n w a i f w a s d i s c o v e r e d i n a h o u s e i n M u l b e r r y s t r e e t i n 1 S 8 5 . c o v e r e d w i t h s o r e s a n d b r u i s e s . S h e h a d b e e n i n h u m a n l y b e a t e n Uy a w o m a n n a m e d C a v i l , i n t o w h o s e c u s t o d y ; h e h a d b e e n p l a c e d b y h e r p a r e n t s . S i n c e t h e r e s c u e s h e h a s b e e n i n t h e c a r e o f t h e S i s t e r s o f t h e O r d e r o f ' S t . D o m i u i c k . T h e p i c t u r e o f . J o h n n i e B r o w n , n o w a t t h e J u v e n i l e A s y l u m , a l s o h a n g s o n t h e w a l l , l i e i s t h e s o n o f a N o r w e g i a n s a i l o r , w h o . s u b - j e c t e d h i s f a m i l y ' t o b r u t a l t r e a t m e n t , . l o u n i i i e . w h e n t e i i y e a r > o l d , w a s t o r n f r o m h i s b e d b y I n s f a t h e r a n d t h r o w n a b o u t t h e c h a m b e r l i k e a f o o t - b a l l . H e i s s c a r r e d f o r l i f e . \ \ N T o N I A MX MONTIS U IKK. I n 1877- a n I t a l i a n , n a m e d ( . i l a u d e . m a d e 7 f i s n T r r h v ' w " m ; " c a T f y i v ~ h F j r v y n r p T m t h r o n g ) : t h e s t r e e t s , l a b e l l e d a s f o l l o w s : " H e ! ] ) t h e P o o r . M i c h a e l ( t i a n d e h a s w i f e a n d i:.» c h i l d r e n t o s u p p o r t . C a n n o t - s - p c a k E n g l i s h , H e iQ.d h i s l e g b y a e e i d e n t w h i l e a t w o r k o n t h e " I l l i n o i s C e n t r a ! r a i l - r o a d . " T h i s p i t i f u l d e s i g n , i n b l a c k l e t - t e r s , o n w h i t * ' g r o u n d , c o s t ( i i a n d e a £ o ( ) l i n e . I n l S T ' i U a r t o l o m e o K a b i n o d i s p l a y e d a g r e e n l a b e l , u n i q u e l y d e s i g n e d : \ " U l i n d s c h o o l m a s t e r . K i t f h e r o f s i x c h i l d r e n . V i c t i m s o f t h e " s i e g e o f P a r i s d u r i n g " t h e w a r o f 1 S T 0 - T 1 . " l t a b i n o p l a n t e d a n a c c o r d i o n . A b o y a n d a g i r l M o o d a t e a c h s i d e o f h i m — t h e v e s t o f I n s ' f a m i l y w a s m v t h i o a l . H e w a s s e n t t o t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y f o r a m o n t h . l * p o n h i s r e - l e a s e h e - s u c c e e d , a f t e r s e v e r a l a t t e m p t s , i n r e c o v e r i n g o n e o f h i s c h i l d r e n , t h e l>oy. C h a r l e s H o f f m a n , - n i n e y e a r s o l d . l e d a b o u t a b l i n d m a n w i t l i a t i n s i g n , w h i c h r e a d : " L a d i e s a n d , ( h m t l e m e n - H a v i n g l o s t m y e y e s i g h t w h i l e R a d i a t i n g a g r i n d - s t o n e i n n F l o u r M i l l , F e b . 2 , 1 8 7 5 , 1 a m D e p e n d i n g o n t h e P u b l i c f o r S u p p o r t i n g , m y s e l f . P l e a s e d o n ' t . F o r g e t m e . " H e w a s a f r a u d . H e w a s n o t f o r g o t t e n . H e h a d a m o n t h ' s r e s t i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y . P e r h a p s t h e m o s t i n g e n i o u s s i g n o f t h e l o t b" t h e o n e t h a t w a s t a k e n f r o m . J e r e m i a h C u r t i n , i n . J u n e , 1 8 8 4 . -. I t i s l e t t e r e d o n b o t h s i d e s , o n e s t a t i n g t h a t h e w a s " U l i n d s i n c e WJ. H o o t a n d g a i t e r m a k e r . " A n d t h e o t h e r t h a t h e w a s " P a r a l y z e d s i n c e t h e 'JOth o f D e c e m - b e r , '21 y e a r s ' - b l i n d . " A c h i l d , A n n i e F a c e k e l , t e n y e a r s o f . a g e . a s s i s t e d C u r t i n _ l o c o l l e c t a l m s . T h e i n i w i , w a s _ _ c o n s i g n e d t o t h e w o r k h o u s e f o r s i x m o n t h s a m r A n n i e " r e t u r n e d t o h e r p a r e n t s . ^ A s e v e n - y e a r - o l d c r i p p l e w i t h a t i n p l a t e b e a r i n g t h e s e w o r d s : " P t v a s e t o p i t y p o o r " w i d o w h a v i n g f> c h i l d r e n a n d t h i s P a r a l l i z - e d o n e w h o H a s t h e W a t e r o n t h e U r a i n s . ( J o d w i l l R e w a r d y o u a l l . I Y e a r s , " " w o r k e d " t h e c i t y i n 1 8 S ; i i n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h h i s m o t h e r , w h o s e r e a l n a m e w a s M a d e l i n a ( J a r d e l l a . W i d o w Y e a r s w a s a r - r e s t e d a n d l i n g e r e d i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y o n e y e a r . I n J a n u a r y , 1 8 S 0 , t w o s u p p o s e d s i s t e r s , C a t e r i n a ! * a r t o , n i n e y e a r s o l d , a n d T e r e s a H a r t o , t e n y e a r s o l d , w e r e f o u n d b e g g i n g i n c o m p a n y w i t h a n e l d e r l y l a d y , w h o s e ln'hel r e a d : " L a d i e s a m i ( i ' e n t l e m e n , P l e a s * ' h a v e p i t y o n a p o o r w i d o w w h o ' s n o t a b l e t o w o r k . D o n ' t f o r g e t m e H' \ o u p l e a s e . " O n e o f t h e c h i l d r e n w a s b l i n d . B o t h w e r e r e c e i v e d i n t h e C a t h o l i c P r o - t e c t o r y , w h i c h h a * r e c e i v e d t h o u s a n d s o f s u c h w a i f s . A n g e l o C a f f e r a r o , t e n y e a r s I o l d , I n 1 8 7 7 d i s p l a y e d t h e f o l l o w i n g . s i g n : I " L a d i e s a n d G e n t l e m e n : 1 a m a p o j r p a r a l y z e d I w y a n d I h a v e a p o o r m o t h e r j w i t h f o u r c h i l d r e n . P l e a s e h e l p m e . " ; A n g e l o a n i l D a v i d , a g e d l i v e , w i t h t h e i r m o t h e r f o r m e d a p r o f e s s i o n a l l a g g i n g c o m b i n a t i o n . T h e m a t e r w a s s h i p p e d t o t h e w o r k h o u s e a s a c o m m o n v a g r a n t . O t h e r e v i d e n c e s o f t h e i n g e n u i t y o f t h e " p r o f e s s i o n a l s " m i g h t b e c i t e d , a n d a r e r e m a r k a b l e f o r t h e w i d e r a n g * ; o f t h e i m - a g i n a t i o n a n d " s k i l l " o f t h e ' • i n v e n t o r s , " a l l (jf w h o m r e c e i v e d m e r i t e d p u n i s h m e n t , a n d t h e c h i l d r e n w h o w e r e t h e i n n o c e n t v i c t i m s o f t h e b e g g a r s , w e r e r e s c u e d f r o m t h e l i f e o f s i n . T h e m u s e u m w h e n c e t h e f o r e g o i n g i l - l u s t r a t i o n s e m a n a t e , c o n t a i n s n u m e r o u s " a l m s c a n s . " A m o n g t h e o t h e r c u r i o s i - t i e s i s a * i u e e r - l o o k i n g s a t c h e l , c o n t a i n i n g c i g a r s t u m p s , d r i e d a n d s c e n t l e s s . M a r i a T u r r , n i n e y e a r s o f a g e , w a s w o n t t o u s e t h i s w h e n s h e w e n t o u t t o p i c k u p t h e r e m n a n t s o f c i g a r s . U y i t s s i d e i s a l e a t h e r b a g , i n w h i c h a r e s c r e w s , g a s b u r n e r ' s , iV-c. i t w a s t a k e n i n D e c e m b e r . ISMo, f r o m P a u l i n e H e c k , t w e l v e , w h o f o r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s c , i n d u c t e d h e r s e l f o n t h e s t r e e t s i n a n u n b e c o m i n g m a n n e r , a n d o c c a s i o n e d t h e S . . P . C . C . s o c i e t y m u c h t r o u b l e . H e r f a t h e r w h o p e r s i s t e d i n m a k i n g t h e g i r l p e d d l e g a s - b u r n e r s , w a s s e n t t o t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y f o r s i x m o u t h s a n d h i s d a u g h t e r t o t h e J u v e n i l e a s y l u m . A p a i r o f s c a r l e t s h o e s a t t r a c t s t h e e y e . T h e y w e r e w o r n b y P r i n c e L e o . t h e a c r o b a t , i n 1 8 7 o . w h e n l i e w a s r o p e - w a l k i n g a t t h e T i v o l i t h e a t r e . L e o w a s n o t m u c h o v e r s i x y e a r s o f a g e . H e i s n o w l e a r n i n g t o b e a t r a d e s m a n a n d i s a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n . J T h e r e a r c o l d v i o l i n s a n d t a m l H m r i n c s h e r e t h a t a r e f a l l i n g t o p i e c e s . T h e y a r e r e l i c s o f t h e o l d p a d r o n e b u s i n e s s w h i c h a t o n e t i m e f l o u r i s h e d i n . N e w Y o r k , b u t w h i c h w a s e f f e c t u a l l y s i i u e l c j i e d b y t h e s o c i e t y w i t h t h e a i d o f t h e C a s t l e ( J a r d e n a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e v i o l i n s a r e s u r r o u n d e d w i t h t h o n g s , c o w h i d e s , ( d u b s a n d p o k e r s . H e r e i s a p i e c e o f r o u g h s t o n e , a t l e a s t a p o u n d ' s w e i g h t , i t w a s w i l l f u l l y t h r o w n ii 1 8 7 7 b y a w o m a n n a m e d M a r y G r a h a m it E l l e n H e n d r i c k s , w h o w a s o n l y t w o e a r s o l d . H e r e i s a c o i l o f r o p e . L o u i s a ^Volf u s e d it l a s t f a l l t o t i e u p t h e w r i s t s , f e e t a n d b o d y o f I U T s t e p - c h i l d . A n n i e W o l f , s e v e n y e a i s o f a g e T h e c h i l d ' s f a c e a n d l i m b s w e r e a m a s s o f b r u i s e s , h e r n o s e a n d a r m s b r o k e n a n d s p i n e i n j u r e d . M r s . W o l f w a s l i n e d 8 . 1 0 0 a n d c o n f i n e d i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y o n e y e a r . H e r h u s b a n d w a s s e n t e n c e d t o s i x m o n t h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t . W i t h t h i s l o n g , h e a v y . m u r d e r o u s - J o o k i n g ( d u b , J o s e p h M c E v o y b a t t e r e d t h e h e a d o f h i s s t e p - d a u g h t e r , A n n i e H r o c k i e . l i f t e e n . i n " F e b r u a r y , i s s : ; . . f u d g e C o w i n g s e n - t e n c e i r ^ f l T e b r u t e t o s t a t e p r i s o n f o r l i v e y e a r s . T h e s t r a p i s a f a v o r i t e w e a p o n w i t h s o m e m o t h e r s . H e r e a r e s a m p l e * w i t h r e c o r d s , T h o s e u s e d b y . l a m e * R e - g a n i n 188"» i n a s s a u l t i n g h i s d a u g h t e r , f o r w h i c h h e g o t s i x m o n t h s i n t h e p e n i t e n - t i a r y . W i t h t h i s b i g s t r a p H e l e n W o l f s t r e a k * d t h e n a k e d b o d y o f h e r n i c e * ' , A n - n a S c h m i t z , i n 187i>. F o r t h i s , t h e c r u e l a u n t w a s c a g e * ! i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y f o r t w o m o n t h s . J o h n F o g a r t y t e s t e d o n e o f t h e s e s t r a p s o n t h e h e a d a n d s h o u l d e r s o f h i s f o u r t e e n - y e a r o l d d a u g h t e r N e l l i e . S i x m o n t h s t o r t h i s - e x p e r i m e n t . W h i p s - m a n y o f t l c - m . E d w a r * I C r o w - l e w b r o k e ( l u v e 0-, ( r h i s c h i l d ' s b o d y i n ) 8 7 ( ) . N o t s a t i v e d );e l i f t e d t h e l a d b \ t h e e a r > . d a s h e d h i s h e a d a g a i n s t t h e w a l l , f l u n g h i m o n t h e t l o o r a n d t h e n k i c k e d h i m . O n e > e a r ' s h a r d l a b o r i n t h e p e n i - t e n t i a r y f o r M r . C r o \ v ! e \ . A s e c t i o n o f h o u p w i t h n a i l s s t i c k i n g f r o m it i s n o t a d e l i c a t e w e a p o n t o a p p l y t o a c h i l d s i x \ e a r s o f aire. M i l e s B r a d l e y t r i e d it a n d s p e n t s e v e r a l w e e k s i n . p r i s o n i n c o n s e - q u e n c e . C l o s e b y i s a n u m b r e l i . i f r a m e , b r o k e n o n t h e b o d y of. C a r r i e C o l e m a n , t w e l v e , i n D e c e m b e r , 1S8.^. b y h e r s t e p - m o t h e r , w h o w a s - l o d g e d i n t h e c i t y p r i s o n : f i f t e e n d a y s f o r a s s a u l t . A m o n g t h e i r o n a r t i c l e s i s a s t o v e - p o k e r . W i t l i t h i s E v e l y n S c o t t , a g e d i s . b u r n e d t h e h e a d a n d f a c e o f . T t T I e d a " S c o i r . a g ^ r H i r e c , o T r t V T * . T 4 . HySXJ a n d p a s s e d t w o a n d a h a l f y e a r s i n t h e ' p e n i t e n t i a r y . L i k e w i s e a w o o d e n - h e a d e d p o k e r , w i t h w h i c h H e u l a n d F i s h e r b u r n t TlIe'TieTuT " o f a l i t t l e g i r l . X c T t i e C a n ( n ~ e t \ j i n l S 8 t i . l i e w a s s e n t t o p r i . - o n f o r a y e a r . I S u s a n D o e h u i , a t r a m p , d a m a g e d t h e h e a d [ •of e i g h t - y e a r - o l d E d w i n U o r n s d o t f i n 1 8 8 4 . j S h e u s e d a b i g - k n o b b e d w a l k i n g - s t i c k , j A n o t h e r • • r e l i c " i s t h e c r u t c h S a m u e l C o h e n , a g e d s e v e n , i m p r o v i s e d r e c e n t l y . It c o n s i s t s o f a p i e c e o f w i n d o w - c a s i n g t i e d t o a n o t c h o f w o o d f o r a n a r m - t e s t . S a m m y t h o u g h t t h a t a s " a p o o r o r p h a n b o y . " a r m e d w i t h a c r u t c h , h e c o u l d g e t a f a n c y l i v i n g . H e m a d e a s e r i o u s m i s t a k e . A g l a s s c a s e i n a n o t h e r p a r t o f t h e o f f i c e c o n t a i n s a d i t l ' e r e n t o r d e r o f c u r i o s i t i e s . i l e r e " a r e r e v o l v e r s , v a r y i n g f r o m - ' 2 3 t o 4 3 c a l i b r e , t a k e n f r o m r i m a w a y s w h o w e n t o n t h e w a r p a t h t o i m i t a t e t h e a v e r a g e j u v e n i l e d i m e - n o v e l h e r o . A m o n g t h e m i s a 4 3 - c a l i h r e H r i i M i b u l l d o g r e v o l v e r . W i t h it F r e d O l s e n s h o t h i s w i f e a t t h e Y a n d e r b i l t H o t e l o n N o v e m b e r 1 3 . 1 8 8 3 . U o t h d i e d a t t h e B e l l e v u e h o s p i t a l a f e w d a y s l a t e r a n d t h e i r c h i l d r e n w e r e t a k e n c a r e o f b y t h e s o c i e t y , . N e a r b y t h e s e f i r e a r m s a r e r e l i c s o f b a b y t a n n i n g , o p i u m j o i n t s a n d f u s i l - o i l c a n d y s t o r e s : a l s o s i l v e r - p l a t e d c u p s , b r a s s w a t c h e s . A c c a p t u r e d i n 1 8 8 4 f r o m t h e U o w e r y M u s e u m , w h e r e c h i l d r e n w e r e d i s c o v e r e d p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n t h e ' ' " e n - v e l o p e g a m e . " T h e n t h e r e a r e t h r e e o r f o u r s h e l v e s b r i s t l i n g w i t h b r a n d y b o t t l e s . T h e s e a r e t i l l e d w i t h s p i r i t s , h a v i n g b e e n t a k e n f r o m h o y s a n d g i r l s p u r c h a s i n g l i q u o r s f o r o t h e r s . H e r e , m o r e o v e r , a r e " v i a l s w h i c h H o l d i.n'e t o e s i i m r u r r r r t r d f m m t h e f e e t o f c h i l d r e n f o u n d f r e e z i n g t o d e a j h i n p a s t w i n t e r s . . ^ - ^ S i n c e t h e s o c i e t y c a m e i n t o e x i s t e n c e . : . 1 4 5 c o m p l a i n t s h a v e b e e n i n v e s t i g a t e d . T h e C h a m p i o n ' a r . - t u i e n o f A m e r i c a . J o h n T e e n i e r , write--*; " I h a v e f o u n d > t . J f v c o i s O i l o f i n e s t i n n b l e v i u e . " A l l ( h a n i p i o n ( a r s m ^ n us.* i t . S o i d b v d r u j r - g i t s . A " o \ v Y o r k d e m o c r a t d i i n h e r i t e d h i s g r a n c h i l d b •< a u e i t w a ; n a m e u f t e r F r e - v d i ' i i t A r t h u r . I i : ' r e l d < o u n t v . C a ' , . h a s 1 , 1 0 0 u n m a r - r i e d m e n a u t w e n t y e i g h t u n m a r r i e d w o m e n . < i u w e s t , g i r l s ! C o l . K r . W u l k e r , T r o t t i n g E d i t o r o f t h e " S p i r i t o f t h e T i m e s , " N . Y . . a n d U o n ' l 1 u f u , n g d'e <„ u a r t e i m * v t e r I e u e r a l , U . H A . , b o t h r e c o m m e n d . t J a c o b s < i l a s " w i t o i t e m i l an a h o r s e r e m e d y . " P r i c e h . t y c e n t * . - C r e f c r a B a c k e t . T h e y o u n g m e n h a v e j u s t f o u n d o u t t h e n e w W O X I H t h e r e i s » u c h a e r a e a b o u t w i l l b r e . k u p i n t o x i c a t i o n a n d r e m o v e t b o e f - f e t s o f a n y k i n d o f d i s s i p a t i o n a t o n c e , a n d a f t e r n n g t ' s r a c k e t t h e y t a k e a mag o f i t m i d w u , e u p i o o d a s n e w i n t h e m o r n i n g . t t ; i k e s t h e n e r v o - s. t i e d f e e i - n g o u t o f w o m e n o q u i t ; - , t h e y l i t e r a l l y i - w n r m u t t e i t . t c o n t a i n s n o a l c o h o l o r p o i s o n . '1 h e c h e m i s t s s ; i v i t c a n b e t a k e n i n l a r g e < j u a n ' i t i e s a s m e i y a s g r u o l . W e s i n c e r e l y h p e i t w i l l s u b s t i t u t e l i q u o r s , o r a w o n d e r i t i s o u l v 50<-ts. a q u a r t b o t - t l e . I t i s s a i d t o c u r e s o m e k i n d s o f p a r a - l y s i s , G e o r g e A u g u s t u s S a b a h a s s e v e r e d h i s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e L o n d o n I l l u s t r a t e d N e w s . What Is Cholera? T h e w o r d i s d e r i v e d f r o m t w o G r e e k w o r d s , m e a n i n g b i l e , l l u x . T h e r e a r e t w o k i n d s o f c h o l e r a . O w i n g t o o u r g e n e r a l i n t e l l i g e n c e a n d g r e a t e r c l e a n l i n e s s t h e e p i d e m i c t i n d s b u t l i t t l e f o o t i n g i n t h i n c o u n t r y . H u t h u n d r e d s o f d e a t h s o c c u r y e a r l y , a l l o v e r o u r l a n d , f r o m b i l i o u s c h o l e r a o r m a l i g n a n t d i a r r l n e a . A t t h i s s e a s o n o f t h e y e a r , e s p e c i a l l y d u r i n g t h e p r e v a l e n c e o f s u c h e x t r e m e h e a t , m u c h p a r t i a l l y d e c a y e d f r u i t i s p l a c e d u p o n t h e m a r k e t , t a i n t e d m e a t s g e t o n t o t h e * u b l e . I c e w a t e r i s t - x ) f r e e l y i n d u l g e d i n . d i s - e a s e d r o p s d o w n u p o n t h e h o u s e h o l d l i k e a t l i j e f i n t h e n i g h t . A t t i n s t i m e a r e m e - d y t h a t c a n lx» r e l i e d u p o n i s a b o o n a b o v e p r i c e . T h e d a n g e r o u s s e a s o n i s u p o n y o u . Y o u m a y l x ; t h e n e x t v i c t i m . D o n o t d e - l a y , b u t g o t o t h e d r u g s t o r e a n d p r o c u r e a b o t t l e o f C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o l i c , C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y a n d k n o w t h a t y o u h a v e a p u r e v e g e t a b l e r e m e d y , t h a t w i l l n o t f a i l a s h u n d r e d s c a n a t t e s t w h o h a v e u s e d i t . D o n o t f o r g e t t h e n a m e , C h a m - b e r l a i n ' s C o l i c . C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y . — - O m a h a B e e . i f y o u r d r u g g i s t d o e s n o t k e e p t h e R e m . e d y , a-<k h i m to. o r d e r it f o r y o u . It is" o n l y 3 o c e n t s p e r b o t t l e . C u t t h i s o u t a n d t a k e it w i t h y o u , s o a s t o g e t t h e n a m e c o r r e c t . P r i n c e A l b e r t Y i c t o r , e l d e s t s o u o f t h e P r i n c e *> W a l e s , w i 1 b>' m a d e a p e e r a n d s i t i n t h e H o u - e o ' l o r Is n s " E a r l o f i h e - t e r . s a / s a !.• t u l o o p a p e r . If s i c k lie a d u - h > i m i - c r y , w h a t a r e C n r t - e r ' s L i u e L i v e r i i l l - i f t h e y w i l l p o s i t i v e - l y c u r e i l P e o p l e w h o h a v e u - e d t h e m s p e a k f r a n k l y o f t h e i r w o r t h . T h e y a r e s n i n ' . l a n I e a s y t o t a k e . M i ' l i m a i r e C o r , o r ^n o f W a s h i n g t o n , h a s b » n r e n i " V t . d t o i e t v F n r k . w h e r e h e w i l l o c c u p y t ' o U - r t C a r r e t t ' - c o t t a g e t h i s s u m - m e r . I l i i h e a l t h i s n o t i m p r o v e I. ^ N e r v o u s n e s s &n\ D y s p e p s i a C u r e d My C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e N e r v e f i l l s . T w e n t y - l i v e c e n t s . S e n a t o r a b i n o f M i n n e s o t a , I m s n o e h i l d ' e n o f h i s o w n . butl+tive.-s p a t e r n a l c a r e t o n i n e f r i e n d l e s s o r p h a n If a c o u g h d i s t u r b s y&Air s l e e p , t a k e F i s o ' - j C u r e f o r C o n s u m p t i o n UHKI r e n t w e l l . D u r i n g t h e p a s t w i n t e r n \ l e s s t h a n o n * u u n t i r e u c h i l d r e n h a v e b u r n e d t o d e a t h . T E T T E R . A m e m b e r o f t h e P i o n e e r P r e s s stall", t u m b l e d f o r e l e v e n y e a r s w i t h o b - s t i n a t e T e t t e r o n h i s h a n d s , h a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d it in l e s s t h a n a m o n t h , b y t h e u s e o f (, o l c ' s C u r b o l i M u l v e . Pioiierr ]'resx,Sl. I'md. W e a V y W o m e n W i t h P a l e , C o l o r l e - s f a c e s n e e d C a r t e r ' s I r o n F i l l s . r o t e f > v s < e e r s - t * r -rN"f ~Ht^~rn*s\—tlcprcss-hMro f S p i r i t s , ( i e n e r a l d e b i l i t y i n t h e i r v a r i - o u s t o n u s : a l s o p r e v e n t i v e a g a i n s t F e v e r .Mid A g u e , o t h e r i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , ' ; , e r r o I'lei - i i l i o i ' M t e d i l i x r o f C a l i s H y a . " T m c i i ' l i y iizarTT TTizarTl <y. ' CTT.. X.' ~ Y T s o l : ! i,v" a l l d i m ^ g i s t s ; b e s t t o n i c f o r p a - T b l » r e p r e s e n t * a h e a l t h y Ufa, Th r ojiu g b o n t 1U v a r l o t u a o e a e s . J n r t n e b a l i f e a* ther e n l o y Who U H t h e HmttS'a B i l e B t u t . S m i t h * * B I L E B E A N 8 p a r t l y t h e b l o o d , b y m c t i n « e c t l y a n d p r o m p t l y e n the I L l T e r , S k i n a n d K i d - n e y » . T h e y c o u U i o f » T e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t o a i n o H o n , a g a i n s t a n d B r i s h t p i e c e n t * p o » t a g e f o r a w n < T h e origiaml P b o t o w r a p b , i p a n e l n z e . o f t h i s p i c t u r e Bent O D r e c e i p t ot l O e . l a | ataaipfl. Addreas, J B 1 X E B E A I T S , S t . I ^ o n l a , M e . E - . P * ^ * * * 8 * * B d * « » * *o«> T B D T H o f w h a t w e a a y . P r i c e , 2 5 e e n l a p e r b o t t l C j m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e — , p o s t p a i d . D o » E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r a c f f l M * , «r. s*. auuDcanax <t> 0 0 . , ruep&jxTOBa, mrc. X j O i r x a . THE SUPERIOR DRILL CO. SPRIN6FIELD, 0 Manufacture t h e Best GRAIN DRILLS, ~~ C I D E R M I L L S <""* H A Y TOOLS on the market. The SUPERIOR DRILL has no Equal. F a r m e r s , it will pay you t o see our local agent or write, us for circular and prices. HflNFST HFlP FOR MEN O P I U M £ K Jfay >o Moro Jioiiev to Quacks. r will - e n d you a N . ; \ V HW.y C.'.'HK t h a t r^ver L f « i u JH il i-dst-i ywu itottiiiiif unT 1 c u r e d . Adrirc-*?', H E N K Y S P B A t J L , B o x 4 6 5 , M i l w a u k e e , W i s . M e r p * l M « H a b i t C n n d lM 1<t 1 <ll»yy».. Kftsoppuyu y ttill l C u r a a * • Q i a o ' s ItRmedy f o r C a t a r r h ia t h e Betst, Ka^it-st t o U*>e, a n d C h e a p e b t . CATARRH T S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s o r a e n t b y m a i L 50c. E . T . H & z e l t i n e , W a r r e n , P a . T T h e O r e a t N u r s e r y o f PERCHERON HORSES. U_ 200 Imported Brood Mares Of C h o i c e i t F a m U i o * . L A B G E l v i . T I B E R » A i l A g e s , b o t h b e x e a , IN S T O C K . JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS NEWENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0FMUSIC Boston, Mass. Organ Tuning, Fine ArM, Oratury, Liter*t«r*, French, Ger- [ci. Eneli*' ~" . . etc. 'Tuition, 95 tn $:n; butrd and room with Steam Ileat inc mio, and I tali 11 n Lancuagvi, £neliih Bmnchrc, GymniitU-s Electric Liitht. $.!.00*.u | 7 J 0 p f r week. F a l l T e r m begin; Sept. 8 , 1 W . For HI unrated Calendar, with full informatiou, KidreM E.TOURJKK, Dir.,FrauaUa Sq., BOiTl'ON, M*«t. C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and cfnly Genuine. IMi.ible. Jk'wurfof w u r t h l f » » ]nntn «lt your IffUBKl*! for " C h l i h e s t e r ' . Safe nniJ alwav itons. I,wiie-<, a Knjrll«h" mul tiike n other, or inolcwe 4c. i~-taBir us foi parcicti!nr« in letter IJT r e t u r n malt. S'vii! PAI-KR. C l i H I I K M ' E l t C H E M K . M , CO., 2'Mlj MIIIIIIOTI Si)u'uri', r h l l u d a . | ' r S o l d by l>rus'?t»t« *M r r r ;\ lu-r*-. Ai-« fnr ''Chl<'hc' t«r'» Kitell»!i" J'.'niivroyul IMINt, T a k c n a u t h < ' ) n e A i f o n t ! . \ i c r c h a n t O n l y ) w a n : o ( t l n e v e r y t o w n for y o u r " T r a t'ftV(> K\ I'- ll i.« the uti.viit" >:i-i "iilniiiii o f my c t i s t D n i i T s t h a t TrJin'\H'r r ui'-!i" ]« t h e IH'SV'IC. ciRHr'lht'y 'in >«i',j ,M:iny ('.'aim t h a t it i.» HS K""'I us ttii' :,111-. i; t , i>- i ii,ise itt IUk'. nifv \ i i i . "!•••- »-1 M-I'nji ,l ,. • \ v Addre*x K . W, T A ^ B I I X A < O t i - n t> ;<' 'K'.'I r im, ' i r o n i e v e r o r o t h e r h i f ^ t i e s, it. ha- n u n n u l l ; P a o ' s A r n i c a 0 1 . T h e h o s t s a l v e i n t h e w o r l d f o r B u r n s , W o u n d s n n d s o r e s o f a l l k i n d s . B o i l s , K e t o n ^ c h i l b l a i n s , i r o z t ' t i t e e t , F i l e s , H a r b e r ' a i t c h . > o r e K y i ' s , C h a p p e d l l a n d s , S o r e T h r o a t S c a l d H e a * l , T i m p l e s o n t h e F a c e , a n d n i l ^ k i n ^.li^c.ise.s. F o r L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , S i c k H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , u s e F a c e ' s M a n d r a k e P i l l s . A l - o v e r t ' m t > d i e s s o d b y d r u p g i s t s o r s e n t b y m n i l f o r ',.r» c e n t s b y C. \Y. S n o w A; C o . , . S y r a c u s e . N . Y . If i\\Y:i t e d w i t h s o r e e v e s n - e ' Dr. I s a a c T l ' . o n u - s o n s K y e W a t e r . D r u p i j i s t s .sell it. 'l~iv. T*.4TKIVTS(>Pfi»inr<lbr],oUl8H»£r{ror»l'ro^-At' t o i i u V N W x s l u u e t i m . D . C . Est'iT 186-4. A d v i e W l r e e . ' / " • ([ r tr.$Sodm/. P u m p l e s w n r t h fl.WVRKK. t ( n e » 7k • * not u n d e r thn h o r s e ' s f e e t . W r i t e flMtester's « 4 1 V Safety Kein Holder Co., Holly, Mivh. relicTfor taalL CO. %D%J\J\J ii'K m a n u f a c t u r i n g h u s i n o s s . pro- ^ ^ tt-etetl tiy p.ttetit. .Article required e v e r y w h e r e A d d r e s s T ^ ^ U l ) O U K 1 U " K T / . r.t:» mul V *t*., J.IXC.M.X. NKll. F I K F . H I M ) . W \ T t : K n d l . I U B T M \ K I ' K O O r R O N ROOF1IMC for a n y kind of Cltr o r Y*rta ^all«lln««. \VTrF.»"'Tor tr<ititTi6nTftt.* from y a n r 8 t t t » . Addreaa I'tMITKU IKON K ( K » F I \ 0 CO., Cincinnati, O k l * —— Cures -HeuralgbL, -liiathacJic. Headach«. Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lamo Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, wounds, Old SoTeT~*rT<l All Aches and Pains. T h e m a n y t e s t i m o n i a l s r e c e i v e d b * us m o r e t h a n p r o v e all w e c h i i m l o r t h i s v a l u a b l e r e m e d y . It n o t only r e l i e v e s t h e m o s t s e v e r e pains, b u t It Cures You. That's the Idea! gold by l)rug«mts. S o c t » , s n x o R O O K m a i l e d free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. KiDDER"8 P<8TILtE&n™ff i n v o l v i n - j j - ^ h t ' cart1 a n d c u s t o d y of STT-T^"! c h i h t r t M i . ' T h o u s a n d s h a v e IMN'U r r s i ' i u n l , ! l a s t y e a r a l o n e i i p - w a r d tit' M H I b*diiLj s h c l - ; t c r c d . c l o t h e d e r o o m s a r e o p e n tl a y a n d niii'ht f o r t h a t p u r p o s e . 'I'lie s o c i e t y i s w i d l s u p p o r t e d , t h e A s h u > a n d • o t h e r w e a l t h y f a m i l i e s c o n t r i b u t i n g I n n c e s u m s t o t l i e \ a r i i i i s f u n d s i n « ' o n n e * ' t i o n 1 w i t l i i t . L a s t y e a r ' s M i h s e r i p t i o n . s a m o u n t - e d 1 0 8 4 7 , 7 1 ) 4 . 1 ) ^ , b e s i d e s w h i c h t h e r e w e r e 1 i n n u m e r a b l e p r e s e n t s o f *d. t l i i m ; . e t c . ; T h e e v p e n s c s .111:->mi'c.I t o s j o , i m . S - . ' , t i n - b n l a i i e * ' b e i i £ dt'po.s t e d t o i u c n w . ' C t h e a n n u a l i n c o m e o f ' . h e s o c i o U . r fi I P n l I \ cxHinuiiT u\ i" s w i.'n; o ' n I f% I U l l I SJ S » ' U d ! : i . . d e n . | ' S , i > l l - n i ' l ' u r i - o p i n i o n w h e t h e r natent c:.\\ !.<• s T ji'rd. Vew 1 • <k o n n a t c n t s fr^<". I^'fi'r^ni'esrC'otn n s-inin:- 1 f P,<vt ' e n t s or anyoTne-rmtrmnl rff rrre rtr^ri^T><n• 0 r i n - n — E . U . S T O C R I M J , A t t o r n . -.%. H\\ K S ; „ , > W t i H h l n s t n n . i ) . ' DETECTIVES WanteJ in ••*•& Cnunij. 5hr«wd men to ire'undir anr iai'.ruetii'ru'in'ourSicrttStrTice, Eiperirnr* not necc»- tnrr. S#n>Nt»Bu;forptrtieal»r«. O K . 4 V N A N D E T E C - T 1 V S DURKAIT;44 ATC«J#. C i s c i n n i u . O. IS*-' R^DWAY^S READY y REUtr Colds, Coughs, SoroThroat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, q u i c k e r »han a n y k n o w n r e m e d v . It w a s t h e tirst and is t h e only P a i n r e m e d y t h a t instant ly stops t h e m o s t e T e r u c l a t i n t r pains, aHav« Intlataraation and c u r e s C o n g e s t i o n s , w h e t h e r o f t h e l.un^s. S t o m a c h , B o w e t s . o r o t h e r u l a n d s u r o r s a n s . N o m a t t e r h o w v i o l e n t or e x o r u c t a t i n p t h e pain t h e l t h e u r o a t i e. B e d r i d d e n , lntlrru. Crippled, N e r - v o u s . NeuralKie, o r prostrated w i t h d i s e a s e s m a y RADWAYS READY RELIEF Will afford instnnt e a s e . BOWEL COMPLAINTS T h i r t y t o s i x t y drops in hnlf a t u m b l e r of w a t e r will in a f e w m i n u t e s euro Cranii**, s p a s m s . Sour S t o m a c h . N a u s e a , V o m i t i n g , P a l p i t a t i o n <>f t h e H e a r t . KaintnosH. Heart h u m , Sick H e a d a c h e . Ularrhea, D y s e n t e r y , f o l i o . Wind in t h e B o w e l s , a n d all internal pains. T h e r e i s not a remedial ixni-ni In t h e world t h a t will euro F e v e r a n d . A c n e , and all o t h e r Malarious. B i l i o u s a n d o t h e r fevers, aided hy Kadway's Pills, so quick a s R a d w a v ' s Ue.idv Belief. F i f t y c e n t s x^r Bottle. Sold by druftRists. DR. RADWAY~£ CO., N. Y. P r o p r i e t o r s o f R a d w a y ' s S a r a & p a r i l l i a n R e - s o l v e n t a n d D r . R a d w a y ' s P i l l s . 3 0 0 t o 4 O 0 I M P O R T E D A N N U A L L Y from France, all recorded with extended pedigree* In th« Fercheron 8tud Booka. T h e Porcheron is the only draft breed of Franc* posaeadng a stud book that h a s tha support a n d endorsement of t h e French Government. Bend f o r 130*D«ff* Catalofrue, illostrations hy K«aa B*-A«a» M . W. D U N H A M , Wayne, DuPece Co., Illinois* HAT AILS YOU? D o y o u f e e l d u l l , l a n g u i d , l o w - f l p i r i t c d , l i f e - l e s s , a n d i n d e s c r i b a b l y m i s e r a b l e , D o t h p h y s i - c a l l y u n d m e n t a l l y ; e x p e r i e n c e a s e n s e o f f u l l n e s s o r b l o a t i n g 1 a f t e r e a t i n g - , o r o f " g o n e - n e s s , " o r e m p t i n e s s o f s t o m a c h i n t h e m o r n - i n g , t o n g u e c o a t e d , b i t t e r o r b a d t a s t e i n m o u t h , i r r e g v i l a r a p p e t i t e , d i z z i n e s s , f r e q u e n t h e a d a c h e s , b l u r r e d e y e s i g h t , " t l o a t i n g s p e c k s ' * b e f o r e t h e e y e s , n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n o r e x - h a u s t i o n , i r r i t a l i i l i t y o f t a m p e r , h o t f l u s h e s , a-Jternaring w i t h c h i l l y s e n s a t i o n s , s h a r p . b i t i u u . t r a n s i e n t p a i n s h e r e a n d t h e r e , c o l d f e i t , d r o w s i n e s s a f t e r m e a l s , w a k e f u l n e s s , o r disturlH-d aii'l u n r c f r e s h i n g s l e e p , c o n s t a n t , i K l o a o i i b a h l o i ' e o l i n g o f d r e a d , o r o f i m p e n d - i n g c a l a m i t y y If y o u h a v e all, o r a n y c o n s i d e r a b l e ' n u m b C T o f t d f s c s y m p t o m s , y o u a r e B u f f e r i n g f r o m t h a t m o s t c o m m o n o f A m e r i c a n m a l a d i e s — I l i l i o u ^ D y s p e p s i a , o r T o r p i d L i v e r , a s s o c i a t e d w i t h D y s p e p s i a , o r I n d i g e s t i o n . T h o m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d y o u r d i s e a s e h a s b e c o m e , t h o g r e a t e r t h e n u m b e r a n d d i v e r s i t y o f s y m p - t o m s . N o m a t t e r w h a t Btajre. i t h a s r e a c h e d , I>r. P i e r c e * * l i o l d e u I H e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y 'Will s u b d u e ir, if t a k e n a c c o r d i n g t o d i r e c - t i o n s f o r a r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h o f t i m e . Tf n o t c u r e d , c o m p l i c a t i o n s m u l t i p l y a n d C o n s u m p - t i o n o f t h e L u n j r s , (Skin D i s e a s e s , H e a r t D i s e a s e , l i h e u m a t i s m , K i d n e y D i s e a s e , o r o t h e r g r a v e m a l a d i e s a r e q u i t e l i a b l e t o s e V i n . a n d , s o o n e r o r l a t e r , i n d u c e a f a t a l t e r m i n a t i o n . D r . P i e r c e ' s C t o l d e u I f l e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y a c t s p o w e r f u l l y u p o n t h e L i v e r , a n d t h r o u K h t h a t g r e a t b l o o d - p u r i f y i n g o r g a n , t ? k ^ t > s t ^ H h e ^ y 6 t e m - o f : f t H - f e t e H > t K t a t f t t 3 a Q t i i m - — p u r i t i e s , f r o m w h a t e v e r c a u s e a r i s i n g . I t i s e q u a l f y e f f i c a c i o u s i n a c t i n g u p o n t h o K i d - n e y s , a n d o t h e r e x c r e t o r y o r g a n s , c l e a n s i n g , s t r e n g t h e n i n g , a n d h e a l i n g t h e i r d i s e a s e s . A s -q^.ttf-i^.i^itin-, r i - g r n m t t y n »--->nK it p r o m n t p f l d i g e s t i o n a n d n u t r i t i o n , t h e r e b y b u i l d i n g u p b o t h t l e s h a n d s t r e n g t h . I n malari«<l d i s t r i c t s , t h i s - w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n g h a a g a i n e d g r e a t c e l e b r i t y in c u r i n g lYn-ertTfrthrVirue, C h i l l s a n d F e v e r , D u m b A g u e , a n d k i n d r e d d i s e a s e s . D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e i i m e d i c a l D l s - CURES ALL HUMORS. f r o m a c o m m o n D l o t c h , o r E r u p t i o n , t o t h e w o r s t S c r o f u l a . S a l t - r h e u m , " F e v e r - s o r e s , " S c a l y o r R o u g h S i o n , i n s h o r t , a l l d i s e a s e s c a u s e d b y b a d b l o o d a r e c o n q u e r e d b y t h i s p o w e r f u l , p u r i f y i n g , a n d i n v i g o r a t i n g m e d i - c i n e . G r e a t E a t i n g TJleers r a p i d l y h e a l u n d e r i t s b e n i g n i n f l u e n c e . E s p e c i a l l y h a s i t m a n i - f e s t e d i t s p o t e n c y i n c u r i n g T e t t e r , E c z e m a , E r y s i p e l a s , B o i l s , C a r b u n c l e s , S o r e E y e s , S c r o f - u l o u s S o r e s a n d S w e l l i n g s , H i p - j o i u t D i s e a s e , " W h i t e S w e l l i n g s , " G o i t r e , o r T h i c k N e c k , a n d E n l a r g e d G l a n d s . S e n d t e n c e n t s i a s t a m p s f o r a l a r g o T r e a t i s e , w i t h c o l o r e d p l a t e s , o n S k i n D i s e a s e s , o r t h e s a m e a m o u n t f o r a T r e a t i s e o n S c r o f u l o u s A f f e c t i o n s . H FOR T H E BLOOD I S T H E L I F E . 1 1 P T h o r o u g h l y c l e a n s e i t b y u s i n g D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e u M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , a n d g o o d d i g e s t i o n , a f a i r s k i n , b u o y a n t s p i r i t s , v i t a l s t r e n g t h a n d b o d i l y h e a l t h w i l l b e e s t a b l i s i J e d . CONSUMPTION, w h i c h i s S c r o f u l a o f t h e L u n g s * is a r r e s t e d a n d c u r e d b y t h i s r e m e d y , i f t a k e n i n t h o e a r l i e r s t a g e s o f t h e d i s e a s e . P r o m i t s m a r - v e l o u s p o w e r o v e r t h i s t e r r i b l y f a t a l d i s e a s e , w h e n first o f f e r i n g t h i s n o w w o r l d - f a m e d r e m - e d y t o t h e p u b l i c . D r . P i e r c e t h o u g h t s e r i o u s l y o f c a l J i n g i t h i s " C O N S C M P T I O N C T R E , " b u t a b a n d o n e d t h a t n a m e as t o o r e s t r i c t i v e f o r ' a m e d i c i n e w h i c h , f r o m i t s w o n d e r f u l c o m - b i n a t i o n o f t o n i c , o r s t r e n g t h e n i n g , a l t e r a t i v e , , o r b l o o d - c l e a n s i n g , a n t i - b i l i o u s , p e c t o r a l , u n a n u t r i t i v e p r o p e r t i e s , i s u u e q u a l e d , n o t o n l v a s a r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n , b u t f o r a l l C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s o f t h e Liver, Blood, and Lungs. F o r W e a k L u n g s , S p i t t i n g o f B l o o d , S h o r t - n e s s o f B r e a t h , C h r o n i c N a s a l C a t a r r h , I l r o n - c h i t i s . A s t h m a , S e v e r e C o u g h s , a n d k i i i d r e d affectfottsvtfr i s - a n e t t i e i e m r«»m««ly, _.... S o l d b y D r u g g i s t s , a t ¢ 1 . 0 0 , o r S i x B o t t l e s f o r $ S . O O . £ V " S e n d t e n c e n t s i n s t a m p s f o r D r . P i e r c e ' s b o o k o n C o n s u m p t i o n . A d d r e s s , World's Dispensary Medical Association, 6 6 3 m a i n S t . , B U F F A L O , N . \ . ' W.N. U. D.--5--23 AINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAD * . p riy urn,; C o i r s O T O - C O A T BUGT.V TAINT. FaJat Frtdaj^nm It to Church Sunday. 8 t x Fashionable Shades: Black, Marean. Vermilion. Oti»e Lake. Brxnter and 1 ^ W,.C«vi i.rce*\ So Vara.ihjnf M c o y r ) , W a totl wtxh a high (.'.ONi 1 ,p cop for Chain, Furmturo, Babr CarrUf**. Kront Doorv More hront%. elc. \»M Mnd • • tiKi.^h to pjmt your auga>uyi<a re. e.^.: of O B * S o U s r . aad va/raat n 10 » c u . biKouat to tha Trada. OOXS at CO^SKM * 9 0 8 X i a s i s t k . OlUoaco. XU. m P „.LUl—-1LJU»*I' «1UM..U11B r»? " • • • • ' - M * ^ " " K " .1 ' ' • > ' , . • , . . " . • T^^^W^FW1^ / . • » ; ' :i#y'' :!*« '•"V. - ^ : : - i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAIPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. question he ssctnrd to be in his usual for th« rather good reason- that they J'iockney, Michigan, Thursday, July 7,1887 SOUTH LYONFrom the Fxcelsior. BORX.—Saturday, J u n e 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harlow, a 7 lb. son. All doing well. Archie Chatfield tell, while carrying the hod. last Tuesday, off Carpenter's new store, receiving injuries which have since laid him up. MAKBIED.—June 27th, Lenord Neil, of the Graud T r u n k line, and Miss White, of Detroit, The happy couple are boarding with Mrs. Pratt, but expect soon to commence h o u s e k e e p i n g in Fred Bradford's pleasant residence on West Lake street. From the Democrat. Fred Close, ot Byron, is still very sick with typhoid fever. Fred is an old Livingston County boy, and we all hope for his recovery, of which his immediate friends a r e sanguine. Eli. Sowles, Street Commissioner at Brighton, died suddenly of heart disease on Saturday last. He was overseeing street work, and complaining of feeling tired he sta down to rest when he suddenly expired. He was an old citizen of t h a t place with an extensive acquaintance. Mr. Johnson, Co hoc tali Center, had a horse run away on Sunday evening, near the residence of Alex. H u l i n g . The horse was frightened at a herd of cattle on the side of the road. Mr. Johnson was thrown from the buggy, and injured one of his shoulders; his wife and baby were also thrown out-. Mrs. Johnson had a large cut in the face, but the baby escaped u n h u r t . The buggy was demolished. good health a"»d spirit. The iuneral was held at the M. E. church Monday, after which the remains were interred in the village cemetery, Deeea&ed was born in the town ot I\snfield, Monroe Co., N. Y., Oct. 21, 1887. He came to Michigan in 1840 ami settled in Ionia county. From there he came to Brighton in 1^45, and continued a resikent ot this luwn to the day ot his death. seeuj willing to carry them cheaper than we can afford to carry them ourselves. |" The Verdict Unauimous. \V. L). Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., testifies: " l e a n recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold •• has given relief in every easy. One man took six bottles and was cured ot Bheuinntism of 10 yeais' standing." Abraham Hare, lini.u'tfist, Bellvill.eOhio, affirms: "The he.st selling medicine 1 have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Hitters." Thousands of others Present Condition of Shipping and Sailors. Those who think our ocean freight I |) ; i ve added tlu'ir testimony, so that the ought to go in native ships may find no lack ot evidence j u s t no.v to prove how undesirable is the deep-sea carrying h a d e . A great fleet of ships lies i d l e a t t ' \ e London and Liverpool docks and aloi:g the Clyde; and those afloat verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure sf.ll Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys ,.-r Bhwid. Only a half dollar a hot tic at F. A. Siglens Drug Store. HuckleH's Arnica Salve. Tur HKST SALVK in the world for engaged only in Weighting which. I Vu t t i ' H ' ; i l l ^ > ' , S u i v " ; Ulcers. Salt ". r' , J , , , ° ,, during the past twelvemonth , .h ave ; i, nbor. n, ,l,,e v. ,e,r; ,S, „o,r es, ;,T e,t.„ter, Chapped ^ l hand.*, I hiiotains, Lorns0, ' anaJ Mo a.,m_ brought t'MMi- owners more than 2,\ per , Eruptions, and positively cure*, Files, cent are ;.. '.u. on good authority, to be I or no pay required. It is guaranteed lt.. \ to give perfect satisfaction, or money H O W E L L - From the """Bpuolican. In fifteen towns of the county there were 144 deaths and 324 births d u r i n g the year 1880, Iosco being the only town yet unreported. Mrs. Abraham Switz while going, to fter daughter's fell and broke lier'ieft leg lastSaturday afternoon. Dr. Mills reduced the fracture, but Mrs. Switz's age, 75 years, will make her recovery slow.. On the farm of S. C. Merrill in Io*co a two or three-acre t r i c t ot red and yellow mineral paint has been iouufV and now what t.h«j owner wants to .discover is someone who will develppe it. The old fair grounds were unexpectedly well sold last-/ Thursday. Charles Fishbeck b i d d i n j / t h e 20 acres and a fraction in at/1?2ll per""acre-!" This, together wi !?1.80O damages obtained from the railroad company, the t v i . o t u m rather than the ruu Commander Chadwick, of the navy, in an interesting article recently printed, says that English ship building tell off 50 per cent in JSS4 from the tonnage turned Out m tin? preceding year, and refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For .sale by F. A. Sigler. Klit uniatism and Neuralgia cured in two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have disdecreascd another 50 per cent in 1885.; covered a compound which acts with For several years th.-re has been :l | truly marvelous rapidity m the cure , . - , , , . , ' . l o t Khenmatism and Neuralgia in 2 tendency to build -ailing vessels, and • „ . i y s aU(i. fi) ^ j v e i m m , J i a t e r e j l e f , n at the present time it is the construe- .{ironic cases and effect a speedy cure. tion of such craft which alone suffices ! On receipt of 'A0 cents, in two cent to maintain English tonnage above (tie declining scale. The chances of doing a profitable business in ocean freights are, it seems, better among the sailing than the steam fleet, ^because, during that part of tlie year when there is not enough freighting to go around, there is no such loss on a sailing vessel when tried up as on a steamer; and even during the best months the coal bill which a steamer r u n s u p when afloat makes a big hole m such piolUs as can be made with the rates that have ruled during the re.-ent years. It is, however, whenever we consider the means employed in the average freightlier to keep down run-rung expenses and to meet the lier,c'e eompetit. iuii now obtained t h a i / l h e d i r r y m g trade seems' least desirable. The «,lnp.«. are undermanned,,Hie crews u i u r T b d . overworked, tiM underpaid, Steam he- sails inu when ' ' , / • give oM, both watches must be ciKeu. indeed, it is usn;>:l winclies are u/ed fu- hoisiting of the t""-.'/ini'l aft sailing ships, Cj^l i n j ( ."i (• t - 1 ] t s sto/mv weather to keep all hand, nn i l , l ': i ! r |s < e n o u g h. ! I Canada, sfairips, we will send to any address the p i e s m p t i o n for this compound, which can be filled by your home d r u g - gist at small cost. VYe take this means ofgiving this discovery to trie public instead of p u t t i n g it out as a patent medicine, it being mncl^lessexpensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not. given. Tin; INDIANA CIIKMICAL Co., Crawtordsville, Ind.- Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's Herman S y r u p "to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in tact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses'will relievo any rase, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at bast to try one bottle, as 80.000 down bottles were suld last year, and no -one case where it failed -was reported. >'ui h a medicine a-' the^Jerman S y r u p cannot be too widely known. Ask your druyyi*T about, it. Sample bottles; to try. sold at bm cents. Kegularsize. Sold by all Druggists and in the Unit 2d States and >feck, becinse there an men in a watch to mi' sheets, and to wo constant exposure, will break d<.ov*» the ship. Thi with no rest. he>L crew, and when, besides this extra call upon their energies.'the food served is bad or in- ••suTiic'ien V, I itti "e.*"s hiTTrrttnV" err*"itesr \Ve,.had a striking illustration oftht* quire Yccent ly, when Mritish m ^ d i a n l - ship AlbiH^fa arrived at" the port ot New York from Manila, reporting three dead and all hands-ill. The men complained tnat t h e , food they got at •sea was so bad they could not eat it. The flour was sour, the bread mouldy. and the corn beef, served twice a week, simply "revolting." Pea s u u p . was occasionally served, but this was generally ftiH of worms. It would seem as if the master or owners, following a custom by n o - means unknown in the Atlantic, trade, ted his men on food that had been bought cheap, because damaged. This th?n, is the condit on no v prevailed, in the trade which manv zealous, but Alfred Hoag, of Conway, has a uniformed, persons insist should will bring the-'total amount received for the grQunds up to, or about SO,700. A special meeting for the selection of new grounds will soon be called, and the^prospects are that a rousing county /fair will be held this year. At least there appears to be no earthly excuse now for allowing the matter to go by default another season. BRIGHTON. FTom the Argus, From a letter received since last week, it is learned that Willie P a d - dock died of the regular northern typhoid tever. • U r t II ran liv,> iiMumw*, and make meri' monoy I U U i»t wurk f"'r n.", than , at jiiiytliini,' floe iii thin worl'l, t'itcital not needed: ymi are started fri-'e. iiotli -.••xn-o all uyea. Any ene can do the wovk, l.;ir_'e i';iniini;« t*nre friini tir;»t Htart. Ooi-tlv ontilt and ti'rinH free Better nut delay, ('iintf. yun in.tiling to send us yiinr addn B* arid l'u:(! i.ut; 11 ynu are w'ine vim will do so, at once. 11. il.M.i.KT-r ,*• Co,, Portland, -Maine. 02&7ZlTZZXZTGr IsTETXT*. ^ > ' -; OO M !-• •— o o =- 2. S n S P « » »9 s CO • ^ a s. O o w o o w o - - ' w C5 Kl O 4 - tc C C» OS o 03 tr; D O D turkey gobbler that has set upon th« eggs and hatched out a brood of eleven chickens, and is now caring for them with all the diligence of a devoted hen. I t is a very remarkable circumstance. the t r u t h of which is verified by the most reliable citizens of that vicinity. A SUI)DENT C A I L . — T h i s "village was startled about 10 o'clock Saturday forenoon, to learn of the sudden death ot Eli. L. Sowle, street commissioner and highly respected citizen, wdnch occurred from heart disease while overseeing some street work being done near F . T. Hyne's residence. He sal down for a moment to converse with M. Nelson, and without scarcely a seconds warning, dropped oyer as in a f a i n t a n d expiring immediately. His friends were warned sometime ago in relation to the seriousness of Mr. Sowles trouble (he having frequently had bad spells) but on the morning in i.e ours. American, sailors are not to be had to-day to man our w a r . vessels, wlnre the food is always good and pi en U fro 'tmitbe pay $21.50 a numMi —nut )-:,id when the general conditio! service are considered. Our WH) u p s are manned by foreigners— ' Jtanes, rtwetter,- N-on\eig:tn-r-nid Hot--)-**••• landers; and in order to encourage the Yankee to take again to the seas, the old and liberal wages of Sir'. ,s'.">5, and S-10 for able seamen mu*!. be offered, and a first cla-s mess pruvi led. (liven such wages and food, the Yankee .skipper c;<uld not compete wit'i the "limejuicer" mid the •'tramp" steamer. When another Plimsbll shall appear, and the welfare of sailors be as carefully looked atter as the "load line," then perhaps the fisherman and the '•beach comber" will hi; induced to ship. Until then we are likely to let, foreigners carry oar ocean freights Tho Special Features of this Celebrated Plow are, that it,- 1s:. NEVER CLOCS. r 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS. 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. Tho Beam i^not bolt d to tho landoide, but—by means o f - A et cl f ro ; — is sot directly in the C e n t r e of tho M i i e o f D r a f t , making * steady liplit rnnnitiR plow, and one that cannot bo C l o g g e d . Soo one before you buy. If your Agent IJ.IH non o write ua for price. MANlTfACTT-RED ONLY BT J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, R A C I N K , W i s . O B ro w m A D V E R T I S E R S :an learn the exact cost of any proposed line of idvertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w » p , p e P A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , l O S p r u c e S t . , N a w Y o r k . r»d l O c t * . f 0 r l O O - P a j j . P a m p h l e t o p ,T a- 9 k * « - M n B <o c r**~ • M n 3 r? »' rar» £' 3 S3 r*- cB W IK r> fl> *m~ B * } » N ! < •-• ta« o 3 5 rs «» -n^ $ TS ^ Grund Trunk Railway Time TmWe. MICHIGAN AIK LINE DIVISION. U O I M J K A . 8 T . I STATIONS. 1 UOiNO W B 8 T V. V.I A.M. 4.a&'8:t)U 4:(^:7:4.1 SStf) 7:*) ^:30,7.00 X:00 »:i)R 7:«) 6:40 &:*) 5:15) 8 : » | «:*> «:40l blW A. M U:f4) 8:6ri H-:M) H:K7 7:4H 7: ;KJ 7:17 1) :ftH ti:;io 1 LENOX Armada | ItOIUOO ItuchuHtor J f P o n t l a c - ; * ; 1 W'ixum ,, 1 - - ^ - id. HiiiDhiiru PINCKNEY ( i w i a w StorktirldKH HeiirJHtU JACKSON A M S:30 ti:35 7:a0 8:1:. F. M. U.S6 10:00 10:») 11 :H0 12:10 « : « 8:10 H:86 8:W S:45 4:14 9:!\ «:40 10:1¾ 11:D0 4:1» 4:60 5:40 r. a. B 6 i h:15 B:80 7:06 7:80 AlltralriB run hy "cfntrul Ht»iMlar«r' tiine. All trtiitiB run daily,Sutidayi* **aivpt«d. rt\ J. SPICKK, JOSKH11 HU'K&OX, t>:U'i'riuteiid<»nt. Geii»*r*il Minimjer. — t Ol'I.Ci'U, S; CTII Hiioit!. it ATIJINTIO lUlf.WAT. 'k THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only lionet I{"iit«) ti) VHrquctto and the Iron and C*ijpiJ»T Ue^'iniiB of the Upper I'tmirjmila of Mlcliigiin. Two ThrDU.L'h Trairie each ^av daily, making cloe^cjuuectluaii iu Union IK)pots at all P o l n * T h e territory traNM'Sfr'd it) fauu>u» for Its U N E X C E L L E D H U N T I N G AN'I> K1SHINO Ticket? for Hale at all ]ioints via this loute. For Maps, folders, Katett and Information, ad dre88) E. W- ALLEN, Uen'l Paas. A Ticket Act., Marquette, Mlcb MACKINAC. Sumrner Tours. P a l a c e S t e a r h e r g . Low K a t e s . Tour Tripi par W«ek JB»tw««m DETROIT, MACKINAC INLAND Bt. Z^UM,:<3htboyg»a, Alp«n». BArrliVUl*. O-aodA, 8»nd B««ch, Port Huron. Bt. Clair, Oaki*ad HOUM, SUrlna City. • v e r y Weak Cay B e H r m DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special fluuday Tripi during July and A«cua«. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAW^HLETS KaUa and Kxourslon Tickets will b* furnUhad by your Ticket Agent, or addraaa E, B, WHITCOMB, Gtn'l P»w. Ag.nt, Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. RC f\ U C V t o h e rnurro, Cut tlnn out and return l f l U ™ C l to IIP. aiirl we will neiut ynu frve, MI iiothiriL! of irreat vuliie and importance to you, flint will start 7011 in biiMnet-e which will bring you in more money rii:t\t SWKY than a n y t h i n g P I P B in thi^ world. Any one can do fh<*. work and live at hmne. Either sex; all a^ea. h o m e t h i n ^ n e w . that just 1-oiiin moni'v for all workers*. V,'e will r"tHrt \DII; ciifiital not needed. Thin U DIIH nf the) genuine, imporiint chancew of a lifetime. Thoi© who are a!i)hitioi]H .rid enferpiiftiriL' will not delay, (irand imttU free. Addrenn, THI:K A Co. Aii«ti8ta, Maine A . X J T 0 3 S ^ E A . T i a Single Thread Sewing Machines( will absolutely U k a the placa of Shuttlo M»r* chines. No woman ever wanta a Sbuttid Macbins after trying as Automat!*. AddrcBB, t% W. »3d St., Now York Cltyw, -cxrsixs^r-ft-^iT-s - MENTHOL JNHALER I CURES ASTHMA, - NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS r T •^7 CATARTi ^ORE THROAT, WEARINESSHAY FEVER, HEADACHE. , Menthol is the. groatest rruieclv for the ahove diseaws; and Cnsh'tnan's Menthol I n h a l r r is the best device for applying it. Cheaj*, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CdSHMAN, ,- Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesale \<ty E. A. ALLKN. Uetr.il bv F. A. S i l l e r and J e r o m e IWinchelllPincltriev, Mit-Li. * 5 w 2 S . t'\ - "fK-imassmi. -~- mitm **—*imHm*n >«.- tv& mitf-. .*. 1-.1¾ • I . » * > * •;' i * CENTRAL DRUG STORE * $1-00 IN MERCHANDISE SBGIVEN AWAY! Increasing demand has induced us to fill up the vacant corners, so that our stock now comprises Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos and Cigars, choice Family Groceries, etc. All say they are selling cheap, but while we sell our grooms as cheap as any place this side of Detroit, We also give away to our cash customers $1 worth in merchandise. Come in and see us and we will explain just how we do it. We keep the best assortment of Lamps in town, running from a hnnasome hand lamp coropletejit 25c. to the "wonnVrtuT1 Canadian lamp which is equal to 4 electric lamps. 1 pound ot b.-st 50c. tea and 1 hand lamp complete that retails for 30':.. will be sold for 70c. 1 pound of best (J5c. tea and saire lamp for 60c, Six small pieces or one large of Glassware given away with one jfound of Baking Powder for 50c. We would be glad to take your butter and eggs. Give us a call and we can Surely Please you. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCHELL WE ARE HEADQUARTERS! FOR PURE D V D R N U A " \ GS, AUFftYSiCIATS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY ^•CQMPQUNDED.:to~ As the Potato Bug apjmiacheth give him. D u i e T)aris Ci reen. if which we have plenty on hand. ^ \ ^ •- -*• V* Save 3"our Currant crop by a timely use^of Hellebore, or Dalmatian powder. ^ - - . Try our Liver and Kidney Cure, guaranteed equal'to "Warner's and at le&B money. ^ When You Want Anything In Give Us A Call. The Finest Line of Box Paper in town. Latest and popular styles. Young ladies use them when writing to their best young • • > & | not Always go thou "oiicl do 1 Ik"el\7isT~young. | f | # % I T ¥1^77 $ h e 4argest and finesi__line_of handsome TOILET SOAPS Ever shown in Livingston county. Use the |_SWEETlH0MEj I LAUNDRY' S0APJ It beats them all. Ladies don't waste your time using indigo blue; but try a B L U E I N G PADDLE, always ready for use. Our stock is complete in And at prices to meet the times. SMOKE The Night Hawk CI G A l l ! DRINK Bassett's Phosphated S H E R B E T We ha e it, "Sparkling and Invigorating." Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH ? /S WELL EQUIPPED FOR Tbe Trade in Alligators. Alligators are brought into New Orleans in every stajfe, from an embyro state in tbe eg% to great, angry monsters a dozen feet long, tipping the scales at hundreds of pounds. Men bunt their hideous game after dark, j stalking the swamps, dragging lagoons j and wading through low, oozy marshes, | where va*t nutnbarsof alligators abide.; Several methods ot capturing limn are; resorted to. Those caught with hooks I are only fit for immediate killing, asi they sicken and die in short order. Tbe big ones are lassoed and smaller fry snared in a heavy seine made for this purpose. The hunter realizes h« is after dangerous game, with lots of vicious habits, and so, besides blinding their stupid eyes by a ' l a m p worn in; his cap, he is prepared to send a sooth-j injf bullet whenever necessary. | After bringing in his find of eyg*. j the crocodile farmer he-ips them in J boxes and simply depends on time to do j its perfect work. In the course of weeks the intantgnaws and claw* at the hard shell until he finally s<juirms his way into the world. There U ;is much dilferenee in the skin on the vuuntr and old ones as m a baby's complexion compared with a grown pej-MinV. Their hide is as brilliant as-though polished, a bright black and veilow, which grows dingier and rustier every year they,live. There is very little family affrtiori • among them, parents rarefy hesitating to sacrifice'their offspring* on the alter of a healthy appetite. Survival of the biggest if an unanswerable law In which all must suecomb; nm • qmmtly thev are classified into two-ami threeyear olds. Twice a week the witter must be changed for the ^iluhrity nf the atmosphere. Th ,ve i* n noti<n<Mi> untamable odor about an alligator that must be regarded.^ It l> the perfume he brought from his wild, live hi',, in the forest, and hand's about him with unvarying steadfastness.' Tw:<•-•• a week- refreshment-'are handed mlnii! beef lights a< a rule, a de]i<;iry f r which alligators have a v>-ry pro- ; rtouneed penchant. The l:ajt•:.-e0v\ n f vaiiety*»a-t from five to si* at a ni'"il I distending their uncomely, -hep ]<•-< J stomachs until these recep<;o-i"- vd'u-e ' to hold another partielv, Th^y feed ' only at intervals, but have vnraeiou* iippeVit.es then. keeper n( the ranks <;>•; 1 hundreds wer^^siild yearly to trav- liie_r showmen, n numbers heim,' s tit t< Europe as curiosjtn^^^be.^id'^ many that were bought by NVu'tn^r-uyi-oTor Saloon owners buv them c.m>t;uTKy^t keep on their counters ;is;:n at: r.iel i<m to possess, Chicago an.d St. 1,oni,- hemp' noticeable among the number. An I artist here sets them_up with nil s 'it-' of niachanical devices. He stuff- them j with cotton and fashions preneh'U--. : [hvwy*1^, ^n"'biers. orvran-irnnders. eot- j ton-handlers, and duelists out of the . ridiculous little tingure*. One. a bur-j lesque scene in court, \va< part icu'ar1 v ; amusing. They are sold very cheaply.! and a pretty fair trade is driven. j i The saurian merchant ha.-" a perfec' j treasure that he keeps m ob^" <pnr" 'r-c and guards as the fairest ;e \-t-\ of hi- i entire collection ot beauties. It N a huge, evil-smelling, sln<.r<:i>h reptile. [ imeasuring twelve feet, wlm-e a^e i-| calculated as U>0 years. H" lie- : sprawled out on the floor ot hi- trou:.di. in a state of torpid stupidity. Toe creature looks bored to d"ath. and , with enough impotent malignity va hidepraved yellow eres to devour every visitor who studies his unhandsome ; proportions. The tropical beast is entirely out of place surrounded with > fresh air and the perfume ot flowers ' One fancies him crowlinir slowly from i the heart and shmeof some low !ayo>n. lving in wait for .prey that has no • chance between those weighty jaws. Little niggers and crocodiles are mdi-- soluhly connected in the ordinary i imagination, and one instinctively looks round for the biach juicy mor-el to gratify his hungry, homesick heart. —New Orleans Tune--Democrat. A. C. Maxwell, in the Bay City Press, give^ tbe farmer readers of that paper the following sensible advice: Ifnny farmer wil> call on his grocer and buv a peek or bushel or barrel of black walnuts, which will cost about one dollar per bushel, and will place them in a box of damp, rich sand ia.the 'all and leave them exposed to the frost all winter, and will plant them in the spring muMch, black soil, he will raise black walnut trees. This timber is indigenous to this country from the lakes to Louisiana, and is, by ta^, the most valuable timber oi any ot the woods of the United States. It is a rapid grower, of tine form and appearance; is not infected with bugs, and after ten years will raise a valuable crop of walnuts eyery year. It seems like a great folly (o neglect this noble timber and set out locusts and lombai'dy populars and horse chestnuts along our highways and water courses. These hist named trees are worthless tor timber, are short lived and full of vermin when walnuts and butternuts might be raised equally as cheap or eheaper. The walnut, tree is more beautiful than any of the others named. ft. has a large clean leal of rich healthy trreen, the body is shapely and the limbs are symmetrical and gracefullv funned. Walnut will grow on any s'dl in Michigan. It does better along the banks of ditches and brooks and is best in deep, black, mucky bottoms, but it will not grow in marshes. SV« recommend this valuable timber to the Michigan farmeri. Excitement in Texan. (Jreat excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J . E . t ' o r - ley. who was so helpless he could not "•;.rn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Or. Kind's New Oiscovery was sent. him. Find-' i>i<_r relief, lie ' bought a larire boitle and a box ot Or. Kind's New Life I'ills; by the time he had taken two boxes of' Pills and two bottles of the ! "w-iiverv. he was, well and had gained m flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this great Oiseovery ;.• r Consumption free at F. A. SiglerV FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL MONEY!! " T h « G o o d Old DftTfc." F r o m t'i« Brlil ,'H i>rt ?4 A. •'<•• rJ M e n n i n e ' y p -' • • <• , ; .'.'.-:.n I '."• r b > i t l l i ' i ' - w n l ' i . i / • • e - ^ ^ . . : 1 1 . ^ i i , T , ' C V - » {•I I ; ; j T . e W i " • „ ! , \ f l ' '" • " - • ' p ' b e *\r\Vr U i . i . L t /L i n i i . • • ; r i M O J *.H: '•! r ' • ' « • • ! * ! , when if one s'aictd for 'S*i\ V')tkib was doubtful if be wouid r.acb thtre in a day or a weelt. Now we know how many hours and minutes it re* quires to make the trip. Men sixty years old remember when there were no railroads, but all travel on land was done by stages, by wagons, by ox-teams, on horseback and on foot. Now a network of railroads covers the whole country, and several lines run from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. Now it requires only six or seven days to cross the continent. Formerly that trip required threo months. Men fifty years old remember when there were no photographs, but only paintings and drawing*, made at great prices, of objects now done better in an instant at trifling cost. Men oi that age alao remember when no steamboats crossed the ocean, and it was believed that they never could, but now hundreds of steamships areplowing every ocean, reducing the time of crossing the Atlantic from weeks to days. Men forty-five years old remember when there was no electro-plating, but everything in that line wasdone in the old-fashioned, slow way. Men of t h a t age also remember when there were no telegraphs, but all messages had to be sent by the slow-goiug m.Hiis. Men twenty-five years old remember wiien there were no telephone?, but all tbe messages now spoken through them had to be sent by notes or s p * cial messengers. All these grand and useful inventions have been made within the memory of men now living. The younaer generation can never appreciate them &B those do who remember the want ol them,.and therefore the crt«*.t convenience they are to the world. We often hear of 4'the good old days of yore." Why deprive our children the enjoyment of those old days? Why not pass a law forbiddingeteam* boats from plouching tbe waters, railroads from running on land, telegraphs from sending messages, telephones from being used, all furnace, steambeaters, etc., to be taken out of houses and other buildings, all grates .or burning coal to be taken out,all stoves to be melted for old iron, all water works in cities to be left empty, the use of all eas and other illuminators, except dipped tallow candles, to be disused, and really to go back to the "good ol4 times" say for five years. Then, if at midn-iyht, on a cold, stormy night a doctor is wanted he must be sent for instead ot telephoning for him. If one wishes to send a. message to a'distance, instead of tel* graphing he must write a letter and send it by stages to a distant plac» and wait patiently for days or weeks lor the answer. When one goes home on a freezy night he can sit by a wood fire, roast« ing one side while freezing tbe other, and reading by the dim light of a tallow dip instead of the blaze of a gaslight or the more agreeable light of kerosene. If he undertakes a journey, instead of getting into th» ^r.4» ^ r d :oing where he wishes, the best ho c do is to take a stage at four vi'^p cost and ten times the <\\^ •- T h e earsT L e T T m - * ^ - ? 7 ^ - ' - ~ 7— i m p r o v e m e n v s '"- ' V o o d o i d .iiy •' - h o n ' ,. .- • ,' \ r r>. Money, Money Money!! Fire we have lud. Wool wo do not want. Money we. must have. And we must say to every num. woman and child who owes us a cent that is,, due that during the next ' T t f - i : . •»! we i,on' bt to be JOB i^ifciNTiiwrav and respectfully solicits such work at satisfactory prices. !*-TRY US ALWAYS-*! 30 Cobb's Pi'ls are small And powerful. but do not urripe. Cures headache or money refunded. Gam her iv ChappelJ. Hill's Sarsaparilla will i/nre Mercurial Diseases, Yener.al Taints and Mineral Poison. Gambcr k Chapped ". lupv must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call 00 yen, The old "BEEHIVE" is swarming with bargains. Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, / HAY-RM|S; - Hj^ROWS, Ami ovorythins^n our line, L'oin^ ;it price* that knyclk" them af out doors. Sas-h dou/s, blinds, lime, plaster, hair aiui^alt constantly in store. Cojrsult your own interests and buy Hardwaie of V o r n s RK-pncTrru.T, Teeple & Cad well. D o m e s t i c Life in J a p a i Brooklyn Magazine. Generally speaking, the Japanese men make kind and affectionate hus-/ bands, and the w^omen make virtuous and exemplary wives and mothers: and the children are certainly the happiest little imps in the. wj3r!d; their hem most time never hem. The the native parents fondle and s effectually, and at th lose their control 0 noueirritating nature of diet has much toiJo with such serene nerves and teniperaments. One never sees a child whipped in Japan; a reproving mother may administer a mild slapyOver the head, which correction inyrtriably brings the little lecab citraj*ts to order. The husband haa absolute control over the person of )yi wife; at the same time, one never /sees a man strike a woman in J a p a n : yet there is considerable pinching and slapping done on occasions when those strange and ungovernable spells of exasperating ugliness known aa tantrums settle down upon their matrimonial horizon. On these occasions there is considerable free hitting, bit* ins, and scratching indulged in on both sides of the house; but the greater strength "of the husband invariably leaves him master oi tbe Situation, and the belligerent household ftpeedily resumes its serene and happy course. On such occasions, unless physical force were resorted to, it would be difficult to say where matters would end; for the women are very childish, and in their paroxysnw of fury micht speedily demolish the household, unless restrained. Thene family j&rs ar« not of frequent occur! ence, but th*y 1 up m intensity far th4ir Mtrtfy, / tl 1:* ' " T-. V THE STATE. W i c h i g i i i i M i i N i c i a i i M . At t h e meet ng of the M i c h ' g a n s t a t u cni.sie t e a c h e r s ' association held in d n c k s o n recently, t h e follow i 11¾ office is w e r e e l e c t e d for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t . F r e d II. P e a s e , Ypsihiiiil; -seere 1 a<'y. F r e d e r i c k L. Abel, Detroit; t r e a s u r e r , Mrs. K a t e M a r v i n K e d / i e , L a n s i n g ; c h a i r m a n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e b o a r d , ,J. H . Ualmv D e t r o i t ; e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , S. \i. Morse of K a l a m a z o o , C. Ji. Schetrler nt A l b i o n , , ) . I). T o w n of J a c k s o n ; p r o g r a m c o m m i t t e e , F. A . D u n - «ter of Detro.t, Orin Cady of A i ; n A r b o r , C A. S w e e / y of J a c k s o n : e x a m i n i n g comm i t t e r Michigan c o m p o s i t i o n s , Calvin U. Caiiy of A n n Arbor, W a l t e r H e w i t t of Y p s t i a n t i . C h a r l e s E. P i a t t of Detroit, .1. 0 . H a t c h e l d o r of Detroit; board of r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e s . ' (<eo. H a r d i n u n of P o r t H u r o n , H e n r y C. Post, ( i r a n d K a p i d s : N . N. Cobb. H a l t l e ('reek: J u l i u s V. S e y l e r , Detroit; J). C. M e A U i s e r , K a l a m a z o o : Miss J e n n i e W o r t l i i n g t o n , A l b i o n ; Miss J u l i a C a r u t h e r s , A n n A r b o r ; K a t e 11. J a c o b s . | ) e t r > i t ; Kleanor Heche, J a c k s o n : Miss Price, St. J o h n s . K a l a m a z o o was d e c i d e d u p o n as the p l a c e to hold t h e n e x t m e e t i n g a t t h e call of t h e p r e s i d e n t . • * • County Teachers' Institutes. C o u n t y t e a c h e r s ' i n s t i t u t e s have been a p p o i n t e d by t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of public i n s t r u c t i o n for t h e s u m m e r as follows: B e g i n n i n g J u l y 3 8- -Cass c o u n t y . Cassopolis. A u g . 1 - - A n t r i m c o u n t y . JJellaire; Clare, H a r r i s o n ; K a l a m a z o o . K a l a m a z o o , A u g . 8—Benzie, B e n z o n i a : B r a n c h . Q u i n e y ; L e n a w e e , A d r i a n . A u g . 15 B a r r y , H a - t i n g s ; B e r r i e n , J i e n t o n H a r b o r ; L a p e e r , I m l a y City; L e e i a n a w , L e l a m t ; Monroe, M o n r o e ; M u s k e g o n , M u s k t g o n ; Van B u r e n , B a n g o r ; W a s h t i ' i i a w . A n n Arbor. A u g . 22 —CJieboygan, C h e b o y g a n : E a t o n , C h a r l o t t e : Kminet, H a r b o r S p r i n g s ; Gratiot, I t h a c a ; H i l l s d a l e . H i l l s d a l e ; Men o m i n e e , Iron M o u n t a i n ; M i d l a n d . Midl a n d ; M o n t c a l m , S t a n t o n ; S a g i n a w . F a s t S a g i n a w : St. ('lair, B r o c k w a y C e n t e r : St. J o s e p h , C e n t e r v i l l e ; S h i a w a s s e e . Owosso; W a y n e , P l y m o u t h . A u g . 20 - A l p e n a , A l p e n a ; C l i n t o n , St. J o h n s : ( l e n e s e e . F l i n t ; ( i r a n d T r a v e r s e . T r a v e r s e City: I n g h a m , L a n s i n g ; Isabella, Mt. Pie;.sunt; L h i n g s t o n , H o w e l l ; M a n p i e t t e . Kepi, lie; Mecosta, IJig l i p i d s ; Ocean.t. S h e l b y ; Osceola, P e e d City; Otsego. (Jaylord: T u s - cola, Vassal., S T A T E NKWsVoNI>KNSE1>. A few d a y s a g o W a l l a c e Adanis. a farme r a t fJioomtield C e n t e r , O a k l a n d c o u n t y , wh-iie s h o v e l i n g by t h e r o a d s i d e d u g u p a J-Vvo-quart c o p p e r k e t t l e of t h e old E n g l i s h p a t t e r n . On o p e n i n g it he found a woode n ladle.paiiiy_deeayo«i. F u r t h e r d i g g i n g disclosed t h e o u t l i n e of a h u m a n form, tlie •bones of w h i c h w e r e mostly c r u m b l e d to d u s t . T h e k e t t l e w a s one of the old E n g - lish t r i b u t e ' w h i c h it w a s t h e c u s t o m in e a r l y times to g i v e to friendly tribes. A W a y n e c i r c u i t court j u r y a w a r d e d H e n r y l l o l c o m b a v e r d i c t of.. .>7,l)lS0 d a m - a g e s in his s u i t a g a i n s t Bostwick 1!. Noble. Holconio t r a d e d city p r o p e r t y to Noble for p i n e l a n d s in Oscoda c o u n t y . He s u b s e - q u e n t l y claimed t h a t he w a s seriously inj u r e d in t h e t r a n s a c t i o n by alleged misr e p r e s e n t a t i o n s on t h e part of Noble r e - g a r d i n g the p i n e on t h e lands, and b r o u g h t suit for 5510,()()() d a m a g e s , w i t h t h e ' a b o v e result. A ' l i t t l e four-years old son of Mr. Kuftis F e a t h e r of B e r r i e n , met his d e a t h i n a s i n g u l a r m a n n e r . He WHS p l a y i n g a r o u n d t h e p r e m i s e s a n d his m o t h e r mi-se,l him and looked for h i m . finally g o i n g to t h e b a r n . T h e r e she found him. w h e r e he had fallen t h r o u g h b e t w e e n t w o p l a n k s in a b r i d g e t h a t leads to the b a m door and h u n g by t h e head, his neck being broken. C h a r l e y C e i g e r of Kingslo'y. aged 17. w h i l e ( j u a n e l i n g w i t h a b r o t h e r three' y e a r s old, d r e w a revolver and shot h i m . the ball e n t e r i n g at t h e lower rib, g l a n c i n g d o w n and t a k e n o u t f r o m . t h e front part of t h e t h i g h . It is t h o u g h t he may live. C h a r l i e tied a f t e r tlte^lttrotfug a n d has not. Charlevoix tK'en a r r e s t ed yet. He wa s r e l e a s e from <he. reform school six m o n t h s ago. Alfred Shaw-,--aged 20, \va- killed o t h e r m n r n i n g v a colt, near V i c k s b u r g . H e go! one foot in tin1 s t i r r u p a n d a leg over t h e colt's back, w h e n ho w a s t h r o w n violontlv to t h e slty a n d h a s been obliged to cancel all hi> J u n e a n d J u l y d a t e s on account of t r o u b e w i t h his h e a d , b r o u g h t on by t h e w a n n w e a t h e r . A l e v a n d e r H e n r y of Mancelona, w h o w a s on trial in t h e A n t r i m circuit c o u r t at B e l l a l r e for k i l l i n g A d o l p h S t e m m e r of M a n c e l o n a last April, h a s been d i s c h a r g e d from custody b> J u d g e lhmisdcll on acc o u n t of a tlaw In t h e proceedings. T h e T o l e d o , A n n Arl>or $ N o r t h e r n M l c h ' g a u railroad has reached t h e ( i r a n d R a p i d s A: I n d i a n a track n e a r Cadillac with its g r a d i n g . A crossing will soon be in a n d iron be laid on t h e Toledo *V A n n Ai - l>or so far as g r a d e d . T h e r a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r and secretary of state h a \ e a p p r o v e d t h e m a p a n d route of the Detroit, L a n s i n g A- N o r t h e r n r a i : - r o a d ' s e x t e n s i o n from G r a n d Lodge to ( i r a n d Kapids, a n d work on the r o a d ' h a - been c o m m e n c e d . P a r t i e s from W a t e r l o o . Indiana. h a \ e been engaged for the past four w e e k s in c a t c h i n g t u r t l e s in the lakes a n d p o n d s near Centervilh', N'ottawa, Colon a m i L " olddils. S o m e of t h e t u r t l e s weighed :;<) or 40 p o u n d s . All salt m a n u f a c t u r e r s outside of (Ins t a t e association have signed a r t i c l e s t-i become m e m b e r s of that- organization. It is- expected that ibis will cause an advaiiee iu t h e price of salt of leii cents a barrel in a short time. Mr. D. H. C r a n e of Niles. has the greatest atul limM collection of relies of t h e m o u n d b u i l d e r s ever seen. T h e r e a r e ::.80() s p e c i m e n s . He lias explored 1US m o u n d s by individual e n t e r p r i s e iu various states. Eighteen bodies h a v e now been recovered from the C h a m p l a i n disaster, the last t w o being found n e a r P e t o s k e y . T h e y w e r e t h e son of I ' n i t e d S t a t e s A t t o r n e y B o g e i s and the d a u g h t e r of t h e steward of t h e s t e a m e r . J a m e s l-'rey. the 17-\ear old s»n of J. L. Frey of O r a n g e t o w n s h i p , near K a l k a s k a left home A p r i l IS to work in t h e lumber c a m p s on t h e Manistee liver, since which time n o t h i n g h a s been h e a r d ot him. T h e 20th a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e Mirvi\ - ors of the old Kighteeyth infantry will lie held at T e e u m s e h , August :)('•. ( 11 that date will occur the 'Jnth anniversarv of the r e g i m e n t ' s m u s t e r in at Hillsdale, Tlu mpson S m i t h ' s sons have p u r c h a s e d a tract of p i n e said to e s t i m a t e :>o.00d.o;m feet for a c a s h consideration of £120, i>dr. T h i s t i m b e r will be towed to D u n c a n Citv a n d m a n u f a c t u r e d at their mills. T h e iron ore .shipments from t h e Eseanaba, M a r q u e t t e and St. lguace s h i p m e n ; districts so far this season amount to VI'.. 4;»?• - tons. 'The A s 1 d a 1idT-d 1strre 1 s 14+>- 170.'.".>s t e n s a d d i t i o n a l . M a t t h e w Mack, who escaped from the sheriff of (Jratiot county some t i m e ago. w a s c a p t u r e d n e a r Granville. Kent count v. tin- o t h e r day, w h e r e he was living u n d e r the n a m e of S m i t h . Fred Fin ley was engaged in d i g g i n g a ditch near P i n e L a k e , a few mites t'roin Pontine, w h e n the ditch caved in. b o n i n g t h e u n f o r t u n a t e man. l i e was dead w h e n t a k e n out. Carlton 1. l l o r t o u . one of the foremost t a n n e r s of Atlas. G e n e s t e c o u n t y . wa> found d c a d i u a "field on hisTa'rni'Tbe"other m o r n i n g . It was p r o h a b h a case of hearl disease. T h e M u s k e g o n L u m b e r m a n ' s h a n k is touched u p a little by the Fidelity bank failure at C i n c i n n a t i , and sues in the hope of g e t t i n g a b o u t $7,1)00 out of t h e w r e c k . Nearly $1,000 has been subscribed in Colon, St. J o s e p h county, to put the semin a r y b u i l d i n g t h e r e in shape, and t h e Sherwood college will remove there. Miss L u c i a S w a n . ar. e s t i m a b l e \ o u n g lady of B a t t l e Creek, ami a t e a c h e r in t h e public schools of that city, was d r o w n e d w h i l e out b o a t i n g t h e other day. H e n r y Bennett, president of t h e savings* bank* a n d well k n o w n citizen d r o p p e d dead of h e a r t disease a few d a y s ago; the j T w o Owosso men, one of w h o m w a s r at tern pti ng to !;iouiit"t'formrrl\' .1 m e m b e r of t h e legi.'datitfer-h-ave- THE NATION. W. II. H e a r d , colored p a s t o r of t h e .Mount / i o n M. F . c h u r c h of ( h a r l e s t o n , -. C , c o m p l a i n s to t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m - merce c o m m i s s i o n t h a t he a n d several m e m b e r s of his c o n g r e g a t i o n , h a v i n g p u r - chased first class t i c k e t s over t h e G e o r g i a railioad from A t l a n t a to ( ' h a r l e s t o n , w e r e forbidden entr> t o t h e lirst-elass c o a c h e s and c o m p e l l e d to ride in a d i r t y and uncomfortable car, one-half of w h i c h w a s a s m o k i n g car. T h e action of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s a u t h o r i - ties in t a k i n g t h e n a m e s of C a n a d i a n s e m - ployed on t h e A m e r i c a n side a s they pass over t h e b r i d g e c a u s e s great i n d i g n a t i o n at N i a g a r a F a l l s , O u t . T h e citizens t h r e a t e n that if any bill c o m p e l l i n g C a n a d i a n s w h o work in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s to live tl<ero be j»ut into effect they will bring about m e a s - ures to h a v e t h e r a i l w a y s t r a n s a c t t h e i r •business on t h e C a n a d i a n side of t h e river. T h e u n i o n l a b o r e r s e m p l o y e d on the streets in B o c h e s t e r , N. V.. s t r u c k Mie ether m o r n i n g , a n d Hie c o n t r a c t o r s put n o n - u n i o n men in their p ' a e e s . T h e s t r i k e r s a t t e m p t e d to d r i v e t h e m e n a w a y . w h e n t h e police interfered, a n d a tight ensued, i n w h i c h s c v o r a l m . c n w e r e i n j u r e d and one killed. In a n s w e r to t h e i n q u i r i e s a s to w h e t h e r the hop crop will suffer tins y e a r from t h e hop louse, Prof. Kiley of t h e n a t i o n a l bureau of a g r i c u l t u r e , e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n that w h i l e then? is n o way of positively foretelling, al! i n d i c a t i o n s a r e - t h a t t h i s will be n - y e a r of c o m p a r a t i v e i m m u n i t y . Professor W. H. C r a n d a l l , w h o has l»een for t h e past y e a r p r i n c i p a l of the h i g h school a t S h e l l L a k e . W i s . , fell t h r o u g h a d u m p ear on t h e l o g g i n g road a few d a y s ago and was i n s t a n t l y killed, t h r e e e a r s passing over his body and m a n g l i n g him iu a h o r r i b l e m a n n e r . A t B a r r a c k s v i l l e , W. Va., J o h n J e n - n i n g s , e n g i n e e r of a freight t r a i n , was killed i i r a collision on tiie B a l t i m o r e iV Ohio road. J o h n D a v i s was s e r i o u s l y inj u r e d . C a t t l e in four cars were»all killed, and t h e t r a i n took tire a n d b u r n e d . T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y h a s a w a r d e d t h e c o n t r a c t for f u r n i s h i n g bags ( c a n v a s , d u c k , s h e e t i n g , e t c . , ) for use in the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d s t o r a g e of I ' n i t e d S t a t e s coin d u r i n g t h e next fiscal y e a r to J o h n S h i l l e t o & Co,, of C i n c i n n a t i . A special to t h e X e w s a n d C o u r i e r of C h a r l e s t o n , S. C , s a y s that t h e people in t h e F a i r V i e w section of G r e e n v i l l e c o u n - ty, t h a t s t a i e , a r e a r m i n g a n d o r g a n i z i n g in view of t h e f o r m a t i o n of secret labor societies a m o n g t h e b l a c k s . Mrs. L a n g t r y , t h e E n g l i s h a c t r e s s , h a s t a k e n a h o u s e in S a n F r a n c i s c o a n d t a k e n out n a t u r a l i z a t i o n p a p e r s . At t h e expira* tionjif six m o n t h s s h e will a p p l y for a divorce f r o m h e r luTsbaud w h o is now in F n g l a n d . J o h n W i l s o n . - a d r u n k e n b r u t e of C h a t - h a m , X. . 1 . . m u r d e r e d his wife a m i t h e n suicided t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . E i g h t children s u r v i v e , t h r e e girls a n d five boys, t h r e e of w h o m a r e u n d e r six y e a r s of age. Mrs. A n d r e a s W e d g r u b e r , in c l e a n i n g up the room in w h i c h her f a t h e r had died t h r e e y e a r s ago iu St. Claire c o u n t y . 111., found iu a r a t - h o l e a woolen sock thai c o n t a i n e d >>:i.0s4 in g r e e n b a c k s , Win. F. S m i t h , aged :15 y e a r s , g e n e r a l -passenger a g e n t of t h e G r a n d T r u n k railway, died swddeiilv while s i t t i n g at his desk the o t h e r m o r n i n g in his othce at No. •271 B r o a d w a y , N. Y. T w e l v e e a r s of freight, tilled with wild c a t t l e , were b u r n e d n e a r W h e e l i n g , W m o r n i n g . A s t a t u t e of t h e late G o \ . Allen, gift of Ohio to S t a t u a r y hall in t h e capilol at W a s h i n g t o n , has been placed on its pedestal. David A r m s t r o n g of J a c k s o n . Ohio, has been a p p o i n t e d receiver of t h e F i d e l i t y back of C i n c i n n a t i . Five t h o u s a n d h o g s h e a d s of tobacco were d e s t r o y e d by tire in Loui*villo, Ky., t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . Gov. H i l l h a s vetoed a bill p a s s e d by t h e New York l e g i s l a t u r e , i m p o s i n g a tax^ upon bucket shops. i n c l u d i n g tour w r e c k e d a n d Ya.. the o t h e r w a s c h o s e n p r e s i d e n t of t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a l o y a l i s t s ' c o n v e n t i o n . I n l a t e r y e a r s (ien. S p e e d h a s been a c t i v e a s a r e p u b l i - c a n l e a d e r in K e n t u c k y , b u t h a s held n o official p o s i t i o n . H e w a s e v e r a n e a r n e s t r e p u b l i c a n a n d a n a r d e n t d e f e n d e r of t h e u n i o n . A D e a d K u i I r o a . i l M a i i t i g e r A. A. ' P a l m a r e , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t a n d g e n - eral m a n a g e r of t h e W a b a s h r a i l w a y , d'.eJ in his p r i v a t e car n e a r P e r u , Hid., t h e o t h e r d a y . A. A. T a l m a g e w a s born in W a r r e n c o u n t y , N . J . , A p r i l 25, 1«:J4. l i e received a c o m m o n school e d u c a t i o n . In 1854 h e w e n t to T o l e d o , w h e r e he b e c a m e t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r of t h e M i c h i g a n S o u t h e r n r a i l w a y , i n 18Ht he w a s m a d e a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e T o r r e H a u t e AAlton r a i l w a y . L a t e r ho w a s in t h e gove r n m e n t e m p l o y , 1 in c h a r g e of military roads in t h e s o u t h . A f t e r t h e w a r he bec a m e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e East T e n n e s - see iV G e o r g i a r a i l w a y . In 1*71 lie bec a m e g e n e r a l s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Missouri Pacific w h e r e he r e m a i n e d until 1881, w h e n u n d e r t h e c o n s o l i d a t i o n of t h e I'liion Pacific A* W a b a s h roads h e b e c a m e fourth v i c e - p r e s i d e n t of t h e c o m b i n e d roads. Later, w h e n a receiver w a s a p p o i n t e d tor the W a b a s h , ire w a s a p p o i n t e d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r . Still later, wheir, t h e e a s t e r n a n d w e s t e r n d i v i s i o n s of thc\a>*uU w e r e s e p a r a t e d , h e w a s m a d e vice-prcs'lrUyit a n d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of t h e W a b a s h W e s t e r n . C h a r l e s # . H a y e s h a s been a p p o i n t e d to succeed Mr. T a l m a g e . «—,— Ivohbers Captured. About J a n u a r y 2 t , 1S87. t h e fur stor of B e n e d i c t A: K u d e y of C l e v e l a n d , O h i o , was b u r g l a r i z e d of s e a l s k i n c l o a k s valued at $1-2.000. O n e of the b u r g l a r s w a s arr e s t e d at A l l e g h e n e y City, P a . C a p t a i n H o e h n a n d D e t e c t i v e H u l l i g a n received t h e p r i s o n e r s a n d w e r e t a k i n g t h e m b a c k to C l e v e l a n d . W h i l e the t r a i n s t o p p e d at B a v e n n a four m e n b o a r d e d t h e t r a i n , tired on t h e otticers, w o u n d i n g t h e m badly. Detective H u l l i g a n d y i n g a f t e r w a r d s . A d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e r e s c u i n g 1 tarty t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e i r n a m e s , aliases a n d p h o t o g r a p h s , a n d w i t h t h e offer of $10.()00 r e w a r d , w a s sent out a n d t h e officers b e g a n t h e i r search, w h i c h h a s been k e p t u p w i t h u n r e - m i t t i n g zeal until the '2Sth tilt., w h e n t h r e e of t h e m e n w e r e c a p t u r e d in A l p e n a , after a nj^st d e s p e r a t e s t r u g g l e in w h i c h one of t h e o l h c e r s w a s b a d l y i n j u r e d . Ofticers from C l e v e l a n d at o n c e took t h e p r i s - o n e r s to t h a t city. T h e c a p t u r e d men a r e P a t Hatiley. Bill H a r r i n g t o n a n d " B l i n k e y J o i n ' s . " OTIIKK LANDS. .ground, the colt at the same time kicking^ f o r whipping a reporter of a Jackson pabim in t h e fall, - c r u s h i n g in his s k u n so t h a t t h e b r a i n s oozed from t h e w o u n d . H e •died soon after. C h a r l e s H. T e n E y c k of J o n e s v i l l e h u n g Hiiin-elf iu a b a r n w h e r e he kept his horses •the o'.her n i g h t . IIis body w a s w a r m w h e n foutid. H e left a letter a s s i g n i n g linan- •cial and family troubles as the c a u s e of bis act. H e svas 40 or 50 \ e a r s old a n d er-vaged in b u s i n e s s as an u n d e r t a k e r a n d f u r n i t u r e dealer. H e leaves a widow and one; child. A horrible affair o c c u r r e d in Bay City the other m o r n i n g at t w o o'clock. A tire o c c u r r e d in a Dan O ' l l c a r n ' . s saloon and b o a r d i n g h o u s e at t h e c o r n e r of Second and .Mad son s t r e e t s , r e s u l t i n g in b u r n i n g .1( Im MeCo'.lum to a crisp. N o one b u t McCollmn w a s i n j u r e d , a n d lie might h a v e •'escaped if he had not been so d r u n k . Mrs. Creger, a widow aged o5 years, w a s killed by a n i n f u r i a t e d bull t h e o t h e r <lay at her h o m e i n C a s e n , St. Clair c o u n t y . T i n ; bull w a s k n o w n to be a d a n g e r o u s a n i m a l and w a s feared by all e x c e p t t h e victim herself, a n d had been sold a n d w a s t o h a v e been t a k e n a w a y in a day or t w o T h e b a r n a n d , h o u s e of P a u l Schroff n e a r WfiitewiKxl w a s d e s t r o y e d by lire t h e o t h e r day, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e i r c o n t e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. Schroff w e r e a w a y from home, a n d b u t for t h e o p p o r t u n e a r r i v a l of a noighl>or, t h e i r t w o little girls w o u l d h a v e p e r i s h e d in t h e fiauies. T h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e collector a t P o r t Huron h a v i n g been called t o t h e C a n a d i a n w o r k m e n c o m i n g t h e r e from S a r n i a a n d P o i n t E d w a r d to w o r k for t h e r a i l r o a d a n d o t h e r c o n c e r n s a n d l i v i n g in C a n a d a , t h e y will be c o m p e l l e d to r e s i d e in P o r t H u r o n or s t o p work. Eire d e s t r o y e d t h e stock s h e d s a t t h e Mecosta c o u n t y fair g r o u n d s . T h e h o r s e s w e r e ail s a v e * e x c e p t a v a l u a b l e t r o t t e r o w n e d by Ed. F r e d e r i c k , for wluCh S I . 0 0 0 had la en refused. T h e origin of t lie fire is u n k n o w n . T h e loss is alnrtit S-, 000 w i t h no i n s u r a n c e . Mr. C h a r l e s W. Garfield, s e c r e t a r y of l b - s t a l e hoYtirultnral society, suffered a .sii,;';t s i u i s t r o k o ' w h i l e at Cornell u n i v c r - e m l m r k e d in t h e b u s i n e s s of r a i s i n g frogs for t h e m a r k e t . It cost M r s / Ileatoii a n d her sister So " w r . H o w e v e r , t h e w o m e n say t h e fun w a s w o r t h it. T h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s of state s w a m p l a n d s m a d e by t h e recent legislature, it is said, exceed by far t h e a m o u n t o f the l a n d s h e l d by the s t a t e . , T h e total n u m b e r of bills p a s s e d by b o t h houses at t h i s session of the l e g i s l a t u r e Is 578. T w o v e a r s ago t h e total n u m b e r w a s 401. j A r e w a r d of SI.000 h a s been offered foi t h e r e t u r n of L. 1). Follett, t h e abscouncU ing p r o b a t e j u d g e of G r a n d R a p i d s . L a u r e n s J a n s e n of G r e e n v i l l e b e c a m e d e s p o n d e n t b e c a u s e of sickness a n d 10SS of p r o p e r t y , a n d h u n g himself. T h e 08 P o t t a w a t o m i e I n d i a n s l i v i n g at A t h e n s . C a l h o u n c o u n t y , receive 8400 an» nually from t h e g o v e r n m e n t . " L i t t l e J a k e " o f E a s t S a g i n a w h a s b e e n m a d e a life m e m b e r of the " t h i r d h o u s e ' ' of the M i c h i g a n i e g i s t a t u r e . Eour m i n e r s fell d o w n a sfcaft in t h e V u l c a n m i n e at N o r w a y t h e o t h e r day* a n d w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed. B. E. B u t t e r w o r t h of G r a n d R a p i d s h a s g i v e n #10,000 to bt Xlark's c h u r c h , h o m e and hospital in t h a t city. TTTc A p a c h e s " a r e o n t h e w a r - pat ti a g a i n i ' n i t e d S t a t e s troops a re in p u r s u i t of t h e m . A 81,250.000 fire occurred at t h e C h i c a g o stock .yards t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . D i s a s t r o u s F i r e i n H u r l e y . Half t n e b u s i n e s s part of H u r l e y . Whs..- was d e s t r o y e d by lire on t h e -jsth 11 It. T h e town is one of the m u s h r o o m s e t t l e - m e n t s in t h e m i n i n g region a n d t h e b u i l d - ings w e r e not very valuable. T h e loss \/ about'STOO.OOO. For a time it w a s t h o u g h t t h a t t h e w h o l e t o w n was d o o m e d . , T h e lire s t a r t e d in t h e r e a r of t h e (iogchiee Meat it P r o v i s i o n c o m p a n y ' s b u i l d i n g , and a b r i s k w i n d r a p i d l y f a n n e d I t / i n t o a roaring blaze t h a t s p r e a d frcmr b u i l d i n g to b u i l d i n g u n t i l a dozen i n e t c h a n d i s e establ i s h m e n t s , several hotels a n d a b o a r d i n g house w e r e in flames. A b o u t 1.000 m e n e m p l o y e d in n e i g h b o r i n g m i n e s c a m e to the rescue, b u t i l i e fire could not be s u b - dued \iutil a n u m b e r of v a c a n t lots were reached. E-Ven t h e n it was w i t h t h e g r e a t - est dimcuTty t h a t b u i l d i n g s several h u n - dred feet d i s t a n t w e r e p r e v e n t e d from igniting, so i n t e n s e was t h e heat. T h e roofs a n d sides of t h e houses w e r e covered w i t h wet b l a n k e t s d u r i n g t h e e a r l y p r d g r e s s of t h e tire. It a p p e a r e d so c e r t a i n that t h e w h o l e t o w n would be s w e p t a w a y t h a t m e r c h a n t s h i r e d large g a n g s of m e n to pack a n d load t h e i r go<xls o n vehicles of all d e s c r i p t i o n s a n d cart t h e m a w a v , a n d a Mrs. H. L y n e s s of Litchfield, H i l l s d a l e n u m b e r of r a i l r o a d c a r s w e n - loaded a n d county, h a s -.20.000 silk w o r m s b u s i l y cn> g a g e d in s p i n n i n g . C u m m e r A: Son of Cadillac, will e x t e n d t h e i r l o g g i n g railroad three m i l e s f u r t h e r into t h e w o o b s / J. G. Moses of Cadillac gets t h e c o n - t r a c t for b u i l d i n g t h e s t a t e fish h a t c h e r y at P a r i s . I t is positively stated t h a t P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d will visit J a c k s o n in S e p t e m b e r . T h e Cold w a t e r P r e s b y t e r i a n s will c e l e - brate; t h e i r s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l in S e p t e m b e r . F i v e B o s c o m m o n men have located a silver m i n e in A r k a n s a s . Msss S u s a n i>. P i c k i n s o n w r i t o * t o t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a T i m e s t h a t her s i s t e r is c o n - v a l e s c i n g slowly, b u t is still u n a b l e t o lift h e r heacf from the pillow or see a n y o n e 1 b u t h e r a t t e n d a n t s . e n g i n e s w e r e ready to convey t h e m o u t of t o w n h a d t h e necessity p r e s e n t e d itself. G e n . . l a m e s S p e e d D e a d . (Jen. J a m e s Speed d i e d ' a t his h o m e n e a r Louisville, Ky., J u n e '25. F o r a yer.r p a s t 'he h a d suffered m u c h from g e n e r a l d e b i l - ity. J a m e s S p e e d w a s born in Jefferson c o u n t y . K y . . on M a r c h I t , l s i t i . H e ' received his e d u c a t i o n at St. J o s e p h ' s college a n d t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a u n i v e r s i t y . s t u d y i n g law at t h e latter place. In IS!}:; lie began t h e p r a c t i c e of law at L o u i s v i l l e , aim in l H 4 7 w a s s e n t to t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . In 1S(>1 be w a s a niemltcr of t h e s t a t e s e n - ate, a n d w a s one of the foremost in opposing secession. P r e s i d e n t Lincoln called h i m to t h e cabinet in N o v e m b e r , lsiH. as a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l , w h i c h position h." r e t a i n e d until 18rtf>. In t h a t y e a r he Tatal Results of a Kiot. A riot o c c u r r e d at Oak Hidge, L a . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , in which o n e w h i t e m a n and six N e g r o e s w e r e k i l l e d and several w h i t e m e n s e r i o u s l y w o u n d e d . T h e following p a r t i c u l a r s h a v e been o b t a i n e d : A N e g r o m a n living iu the vicinity of Dak 'Bulge i n d e c e n t l y a s s a u l t e d a w h i t e girl. H e was a r r e s t e d , a n d w h e n t h e . d e p u t i e s w e r e t a k i n g him to the caboose t h e y w e r e tired upon by J e r r y B a l d w i n , .colored, his t w o sons iiml t h r e e o t h e r N e g r o e s , w o u n d - ing d e p u t i e s B a k e r a n d ' ( i a r d n e r . T h e Negroes t h e n d i s p e r s e d a n d later rendezvoused at a N e g r o c a b i n t w o miles from town. "11 l e a r n i n g their w h e r e a b o u t s t h e officers w e n t to arrest t h e m . <>n a p p r o a c h - ing t h e c a b i n they w e r e tired u p o n a n d one of their nuMihcr. C. \\. H i g g i n b o t h a m . w a s i n s t a n t l y killed Hint c o n s t a b l e s J o h n Conger, ( i a r d n e r a n d B a k e r d a n g e r o u s l y w o u n d e d . D i n i n g t h e melee w h i c h followed J e r r y B a l d w i n and one of his sons and four oilier N e g r o e s w e r e killed. • T h e I n d i a n W a r E n d e d . A d j t . - C e n . D r u m h a s received t h e following t e l e g r a m from Gen. O. <). H o w a r d , dated Port Mason, C a b , J u n e -.211: Cen. Miles s e n d s t h e following from S a n . C a r l o s , A. T . : L i e u t , J o h n s o n ' s su'i prist' a n d c a p t u r e a n d t h e r a p i d pursu-ft ot troops h a v e d r i v e n the b a n d offrostiles back to t h e r e s e r v a t i o n , when'" tjrey h a v e s u r r e n d e r e d , and 1 h a v e i n s t i t u t e d an investigaflon a n d d e t a i l e d a g e n e r a l court m a r t i a l for trial of t h r e e g u i l t y of military offenses, t h u s e n d i n g t h e p r e s e n t d i s - t u r b a n c e * . NowTTTat The A"lT^Te~f'trmTTa1gTrtsnTveTr it is s t a t e d at t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t t h a t ( a p t , L a w t o n ' s / c o m p a n y of t h e F o u r t h Cavalry will b e e n a b l e d to c o m e to W a s h ington witiiout delay to form a part of t h e c a v a l r y ' post at Eorf Myer. T h e o t h e r c o m p a n y , w h i c h will c o m p l e t e t h e post, belongs to t h e S i x t h C a v a l r y , a n d will, it is ^expected start east t h e first w e e k in J u l y . • - A Remarkable Keeorri. A 'West V i r g i n i a n n a m e d B r o w n p r e - s e n t e d himself at the p e n s i o n office in W a s h i n g t o n t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g to furnish e v i d e n c e in a claim. H i s m o t h e r hail borne.''":, c h i l d r e n in all. T w e n t y of t h e n w e r e boys, Ui of w h o m s e r v e d in t h e u n i o n a r m y . T w o w e r e killed. T h e other C s u r v i v e d . E a c h of t h e m d r a w s a p e n s i o n for d i s a b i l i t i e s received w h i l e in t h e service. T h e d e a t h of t h e ' t w o b o y s e n t i t l e s t h e m o t h e r to a p e n s i o n also. T h e files fail t o s h o w a n o t h e r record w h e r e lfi s o n s of one f a t h e r a n d moU«>r s e r v e d as s o l d i e r s in t h e late w a r . The Pension Board. T h e f o l l o w i n g r e a p p o i n t m e n t s of m e m bers of t h e b o a r d s of p e n s i o n a p p e a l s a; « , 0 0 0 h a v e I ecu m a d e : R o b e r t V. Hill M i c h i g a n ; J o h n A. J u d s o n . New York G e o r g e B a r b e r , K e n t u c k y : P a t r i c k J , Rogers. N e w Y o r k : Robert 1). G r a h a m . North Carolina, a n d S. W. B i t t e n h o u s e , District of C o l u m b i a . T h e m e m b e r s of t h e o t h e r board, M e s s r s . George ('. R o g e r s , K a n s a s , G e o r g e E*ving. P e n n s y l v a n i a , ami H e r b e r t N. C u r t i s , New York, h a v e p e r m a n e n t app o i n t m e n t s . A n o t h e r board to consist of t h r e e mcml>ers is provided for Ivy the new a p p r o p r i a t i o n from J u l y . S e v e n P e o p l e K i l l e d . A t e r r i b l e s t o r m o c c u r r e d in t h e vicinity of L o n g v i e w , T e x a s , on t h e -,\stb ult. li t h e h a m l e t s n e a r L o n g v i e w i t e a r r l s d d e a t l a n d d e s t r u c t i o n in its c o u r s e . At New Prospect five men w e r e killed. At Failplay, a s m a l l h a m l e t , o n e w o m a n and twt c h i l d r e n w h o took s h e l t e r in a n old h o u s e on w h i c h a very long tree fell, w e r e killed. In t h e track of t h e t o r n a d o nothing w a s left. T h e county is t h i n l y s e t t l e d , w h i c h a c c o u n t s tor t h e small n u m b e r ol lives lost. T h e recovery of the crovrr> p r i n c e . F r e d e r i c k W i l l i a m o4 G e r m a n y . ^ ¾ ] ^ a l m o s t certain, T h e r e Is no d o u b t , hjm* ever, that t h e r e is still 11 g<»od d«al 0 | > . a l a r m at nis condition a m o n g those m e m - * bers of the G e r m a n c o u r t w h o a r e n o t ill l?r. M a c k e n z i e ' s secrets, or w h o d o n o t 1 " l l e v o t h e d o c t o r ' s b u l l e t i n s . It is l e a n e d t h a t t h e n e w t r e a t y of comm e r c e , f r i e n d s h i p a n d n a v i g a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e r e p u b l i c s of F r a n c e a n d Mexico cont u l i u p r o v i s i o n s for t h e s e t t l e m e n t of e s - t a t e s of deceased F r e n c h citizens in Mexico g r e a t v s u p e r i o r to those enjoyed by t h e citizens "of o t h e r c o u n t r i e s T h e t r e a t y has not been p u b l i s h e d . T h e f o r t h c o m i n g m a r r i a g e of t h e E m p e - ror of C h i n a is oflielally a n n o u n c e d a n d liis wife has been selected. T h e fesfivifies will cost 11,000,000. N u m e r o u s c l m n g y s •are e x p o - t e d in t h e i m p e r i a l g o v e r n m e n t . , D u r i n g t h e fireworks d i s p l a y in K i n g s - ton, O u t . , on t h e 1st inst.. a y o u n g m a n n a m e d J o s e p h T h o m p s o n w a s hit by a s k y - rocket a n d i n s t a n t l y killed. IfiiUiead WJW » a l m o s t s e v e r e d from his body. J o s e p h B r o t h e r s , j e w e l e r s , h a v i n g <mt a b l i s h m e n t s at B i r m i n g h a m , L e e d s a n d in. C a n a d a , - h a v e g o n e i n t o b a n k r u p t c y . T h e i r liabilities a r e .£5:3,0(10 a n d a s s e t s ,f 10,000. E i g h t p e r s o n s w e r e d r o w n e d by theb u r s t i n g of a w a t e r s p o u t a t t h e qua^r t n v - ^ . T o l o u s e , F r a n c e , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e M o n t r e a l orlicials h a v e c o m m e n c e d w a r u p o n " b u c k e t s h o p s . " Public Debt Reduction. D u r i n g t h e tiscitl y e a r j u s t e n d e d t h e p r i m ipal of t h e bonded d e b t of t h e U n i t e d - s t a t - s di e r a s e d »127.01 l.OUO ami thea m o u n t of t h e a c c r u e d but u n p a i d i n t e r e s t on such debt d e c r e a s e d £;i0s,OIL T h e d e - c r e a s e in certificates of d e p o s i t a m o u n t e d to .«!<),4S0,O..'O and in d e m a n d notes and fractional c u r r e n c y to <S7,-CJS. D u r i n g t h e s a m e period t h e r e w a s an i n c r e a s e of ^00,- lW.So-t in gold a m i silver certificates a n d an i n c r e a s e of #40.040,854 In t h e cash in t r e a s u r y , s h o w i n g a n e t d e c r e a s e in t h e p u b l i c debt d u r i n g t h e y e a r of #101).707,- 046. T h e public d e b t s t a t e m e n t issued on t h e 1st inst. s h o w s t h e total i n t e r e s t - b e a r - ing d e b t to be 81,008,r»07,40fi 18; debt on w h i c h i n t e r e s t has ceased since m a t u r i t y , 8(V.:;o.V.no l:»: d e b t b e a r i n g n o N u d e i o s t , #.VJ5,7s»8.704 117: total debt, p r i n c i p a l and i n t e r e s t . #1,700,771,048 08. D e c r e a s e of d e b t d u r i n g t h e m o n t h , #1(),85.',725 17. D e c r e a s e of d e b t since J u n e - :10, 1880, #100,707,040 08. Cash in t h e tr a u n - available) for r e d u c t i o n o F t h e public debt, #280,48fT,84'i 28. T o t a l c a s h in t h e treasu r v a s s h o w n by t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s g e n e r a l a c c o u n t . #482.4;}:J.017 2 1 . 1? - . • -- S h a r p C o n v i c t e d . J a k e S h a r p , the briber of t h e N e w Y o r k a l d e r m e n , h a s been convicted-' T h e case was a s t r o n g one a g a i n s t t h e bribe-gjver, c o n s i d e r e d in t h e a b s t r a c t . T h i s w a s the first case, t h e j u d g e said, in w h i c h ;\ bribeg i v e r lubl b e e n m a d e to face the c h a r g e . o f _ his guilt. He had an u n n a t u r a l - ' a d v a n t a g e over t h e p a r t y w h o a p p l i e s for -legislative action, in that his m o n e y gave him a m o n o p o l y . T h e j u d g e was brief, afid the j u r y even still m o r e so. In 1:5 m i n u t e s it had arrived a t a v e r d i c t of g u i l t y , w i t h a recomm e n d a t i o n to t h e / ' ' m e r c y ' of the court. S-harp looked bro&on d o w n w h e n the verdict w a s aimou-liced. a n d h u n g his head, l i e w a s take)* to L u d l o w s t r e e t jail, w h e r e he r e p e a t e d ' t h a t he had n e v e r given one p e n n y to/Aid. Fullgratf or a n y o t h e r alderm a n , iirid bad no b a n d in b r i b i n g the alderm e n . / ' ' S e n t e n c e will be imposed J u l y i:s. a n d i n ' t h e m e a n t i m e a n e w trial will be asked. The Coin Circulation.. • D u r i n g t h e m o n t h of J u n e t h e c i i c u l a - tion of st iiidavd silver d o l l a r s filcreased #S4,0N7 and the gold h o l d i n g s of the treasury incrca-sed S2o7..sor>. T h e increase of silver circulation d u r i n g tin- y e a r w a s #l.;5:!n.()00. and Hie i n c r e a s e in the gold h o l d i n g s d u r i n g the s a m e t i m e was #v}7,- {»40.000. VTIIEAT, W h i t e $ So Red s t C o n s , p e r bu "v O A T S , " ;>o BAULKY i 1 b) T I M O T H Y SKKD : 2 05 CI.OVKK S E K D , p e r b a g :> 05 F K K O . p e r cwt I] 50 'FLOUU—Michigan p a t e n t . . . Michigan r o b e r . , . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a o a k e r s ' M i c h i g a n r y e A r n - E s , new, p e r ,\( bu PKACIIK:-. p e r ;: bu C U K R K Ks, p e r bu 2 50 P i . r u s , (wi d) perfljf,' bu 1 50 Hvs'is UKIKS, l . q t c a n s ] B E A N S , p i c k e d 1 u n p i c k e d B E E S W A X B U T T E K C H E E S E , p e r lb D K I K P APIM.ES, p e r lb E G O S , p e r doz H O N E Y , p e r lb s H O P S :¾ H A Y , per ton, c l o v e r (5 50 5 00 4 25 5 2.-) 4 25 a 50 50 1 25 ("' («! 1 <<C 2 (M) 4 •(«W SOli 81 ;<s an 15 10 00 ou < (U) i) 2.i to t i m o t h y . JMALT, per b u ". ^., U N I O N S , p e r bbl 2 ;5 POTATOES, p e r bu 51,5 W uv [IV lb (it ® «1; («1 («! («J 12 (ft- < & • (it (L* 4 50 5 50 4 50 (cc 'S 55 (iu I 50 :i DO 1 55 2 0,) 1 SO 1 25 i s 14 S 1:5 10 30 00 . . 1 1 0 0 ((ill 50 T v T . POVLTKY 1 .15 15 7 25 14 8 0 8 5 MI tioxes. C h i c k e n s , p e r It) iJeose T u r k e y s D u c k s PROViBlONa— Mess P o r k . . . F a m i l y ExtraAIoss beef laird D r s ' d H o g s , c w t 6 50 H a m s j-j Veal, d r e s s e d . . ' Sheep, d r e s s e d Laiu»)s •• •Shoulders B a c o n Tallow, p e r l b . H I D E S — ( i r e e u c i t y pur l b . . . C o u n t r y C u r e d 71/- S a l t e d S h e e p Bkins. wool..', 50 50 0 1 S 0 3 {*) :j 00 I 00 1 :o 15 '.> 10 0 0115 5-) (0)15 50 ue & 0 0 (if w (is (a> to to to to. to (si (!') (!'} 7¾ 8 75 t a * 10 H s« 0 1 5 0 ^ : - 1 ^ ^ s t e a d y . ; s h i p p i n g t t M T l r«.30(«4.4;>; s t o c k e r a a n d feeders ll.<Wr*A40; c o w s , bulls a n d m i x e d , *1.50u:(.fJoTT»T«t c a t t l e a s h a d e lower, *2.25(ri:'.5">. i r o n s — M a r k e t o p e n e d .trendy a n d closed h i g h e r ; r o u ^ h and, m i x e d I^OuiWU'i packi n g a n d s h i p p i n g , *4.1M»5.nf>; light, $4.M)(d 5.10; Hkips, $U.2..f</4.00. SiiKi-i•-Market H r m ; n a t i v o s I'.OVrfH.TO; T e x a n s . »2,7;<<*;(,60; l a m b s , iter h e a d , $l.«J ••«4.45. * <o fSE^W Q \ WT*> Win! <JWtien h< A WATCH AXI) A WOMAN. the l i n d a wumnn nr<! .'raiigdy aklbl __ e/what I nay J JI .I'linkJy brglu. • Di/ftly HIIJUMMU, ID ne.\ ami W cold, rin her b<4 modest, ynt .-uJlicietiilv bold. en her lunhisprhiK i'b love, BIIO'B true as steel That makes trm CO^B umsful tit govern tliu wheal. Your g M Itt alloyed, tthu has tin- trun ring Of tlic jJietal, imiuixt w.tb utpurioui thing. Ofuelit'A'e form—not made to bo bbaken: If you tliintt 'twill kelji her, you're greatly ral»- taken. Tho Jewels she hut are her virtue and truth, Gomu that don't tarulah like i>oor lUetlng yomh. HerhauUM ar« quitoalondiT, but pojnt with reimmcli, When "loto at lodge," you roll home In a coach, Don't du it! her face will noon be bright, A s a itur peeping throu^li Die (.-urtaiu or night. Never let b«?r run iimvu, Pi h'jiiit* or health, Think «f i e r a way bus par; o'f yourself, Do at) 1 teli you—alie'll perivi-t time keep, TilitiiH works are hu»ti<'lt-ln the last perfect bleep. —F. M. my mother: if the were living and 4ood AbJMfp u i e , I should not recognize her; ™tjii/»eeuiB strange, yet my mother iOlWBpartof my life. I a i n always thinking of her, wondering what sue was like—wondering what life would have been like with her. Papa,*' sutt cried, suddenly, after a pause, " A u n t Thauier—1 beg her pardon, she likes her full title, the Marchioness of Ilolte —told me that I was never to talk to you about my mother's death, t h a t you could not bear it, .but i should like to know why Bhe was traveling alone to London that December night without SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte Jtt. Nrueme. Oil APTE11 X X V .—CON n x u lcn. She was more proud and stately than Marguerite Xairnehad been, but withal she w.is loving of heart—a proud, generous, high-3pirited girl, with a line scorn lor all tueanne-s, liny contempt U>v all that was ignoble. Her education was superior to that of most girls. Lord Stair had his own views and tin-m-ies; he took her to Germany to i-i>nly German and music; be took her to France to study French; he had the bust masters for her. When Ethel cdair had reached her seventeenth year she was brilliantly accomplished ; then Lord Stair took her to London. She •was presented by the M.'irc<iion;jss of llo.tr*, and all the world raveil of her. She had as ui ly lovers as theiv was day8 in the year; but this proud young beauty cared httle for homage or flattery. The admirer she cared most for was the youi'g Duke of Xealh, who had thought of nothing but her since the moment he had tirst saw her. Kthel inherited from her matber a warm, passionate love of Xature. London; w i t h all its gayetles, had not the same charm for her as Oakclitl'e; sh.: prayed her father to return home whily the urst bloom was on the roses. On Liis J u n e morning, when our stnry reopens, she had persuaded her father, who could never refuse her anj'thinsr, to lime the collee-eups carried out on the lei race. vl cannot rest indoors on a morning like this." she said, which was reason sufficient. 'i'ue sooMnan was ordered to c a r r y out a small table, and place it on the terra e. "Let us have a French breakfast, "papa," cried Ethel—"coflce and rolls and fruit.." Lord Stair never thought of denying her anything she asked, or disputing any wish of tiers, however capricious it might be. U was a pretty scone—the Bun shining on tlie little table with its del cato china and costly o d silver,' the rich, tempting fruit and fragrant colfee. Lord Stair leaned back in his ciiair. the better to enjoy the sunlight and the flowers. A pretty little''wiekerwork chair had brer* carried out for Miss Stair, ami she talked irav ly enough as she drunk her co flee. "I like fruit for breakfast, papa," she aid. "These grapes look as though they had caught the sunshine." The ripp.e of the leaves—the faint distant sound of the river-r-the song of the birds—tne sweet odor of lily and rose ttie odor of newly mown hay that came Irom the meadows—were all delightful. Lord -Stair ioidccd .at hie; daughter with a smile, as lie said: "A J u n e d-l.V in England s the most perfect t h i n / i n i h e world,'' but Kthel was looking away~~over the treei. and did not hear what he said. Suddenly sne glano ui in his face. " P •pa," she sa d, 'T wish I could remeuitie- my mother I wish 1 had known her." Hi* face changed as it always did when h a child incnt'otied her mother's name. He could remember how often he had seen her on th • same terrace, the sun shiningon her golden hair, her face so pure, so biignt and sweet. Sometimes w.tn the little •Sunbeam in her arms, ag un witli Darcy Kstc by her side. Ah. fair sweet face, whose beauty had been so long hidden, what would he not i'ave given if it could have been shindig now by his side?" ••[low was it papa, that you have no portrait of hor?" asked Ktnel: "you have Ladies St ur of all kinds hanging on the wnlls, but o my mother the most beautiful Lady Stair of all, you have not even a photograph. How is it*" " I do not know," sighed Lord Stair. "She never thought of it. and I never did. You see Kthel! I had never even dreamed t h e -die would die so young." "So young," repeated the giri, sadly. "Sue was not, nineteen; so young, and she was'so beautiful. Even Lady ilolte, who seftlo i praises, admits that my mother was one of the loveliest women In tne world. I wish I had seen her. Did she love me very much:*" "With all her heart." he replied. " L ttle Sunbeam was her favorite name for you. She never used any other." " I t must he delightful to have a real living mother," said Kthel, earnestly. "I cou*d no: love any one better than,/! do you, papa, but it would be so different. I envv allgirlg who have mofaers livin*." " I have done mv beat to make up for the loss," he said, gently, and Ethel : •feirlng 'est *he had hurt him, went to him and laid her fair Arms round his leek; she kissed the still handsome face which had lost so much of its pride and eohlneH. / ' "You have been all the world to m e , " she «ald. "Father, mother, and friend. I a p p o s e love of father and mother is an innate instinct I do not remember I you?" The very one question he could not answer—the very one question lie had never been able to answer himself. Why had Bhe gone? His faith in her had not faltered. To him, through all these years, her memory had been sweet and pure* He could not believe her own words even against herself. But he could not answer thisfp>iestion, why had she gone? Ethel's dark eyes were lixed upon him, and he was at a loss, " H was altogether too awfui," she said, "If my mother had delayed her journey but one day, if she had taken an earlier train, even perhaps had you been with her. she would have been alive now; why did she ^o alone, papa?" He must answer, only heaven knew how. She had writteu that there was no hope and no help for her. She had written that she would r a t h e r be tortured to death, t b a n / i r a g g e d through the divorce court—he could not tell her daughter that; still, he must answer. "1 am not quite, sure that any of us know, quite correctly, why Bhe wanted to go to town; perhaps .she Wished to do some thopping, or had some especial object of her o*vn. I was not at home wnen she left, and she was not on very con tide ntial terms with Aunt Thamer." "Poor mama," sighed the girl, softly. " I have sucn strange feelings about her at times; 1 can not divest myself of t h e feeling that she is somewhere near us; when the wind stirs amongst the roses, I hear her sighing. They tell me she loved the Herons' Pool; how strange that I love it better than any other place; 1 go tihere nearly every day: I have suotWstrange feeling t i n t 1 am nearer to her tuere than any wnere else. Papa, you are trembling!" "No, the morning air is chill," he replied. He laid down his paper and rose from his seat. Dear Heaven ! how t h e whole awful tragedy rose before him— from the lirst moment he had seen the beautiful young face in the concertroom to this last in which his d a u g h t e r had asked him about that fatal journey. Oh fair, sweet Marguerite! who could never defend hevsel: — who could never tell now why that fatal journey7 was undertaken—who could say nothing— fair sweet Marguerite ! Lord Stair leaned over the balustrade where, years ago, Marguerite had stcfod. J^thel did not notice his distre-s, and her quick thoughts had traveled on. "Did 1 tell you, papa." she said, "that I had a letter from Inis.ail, and that the new oratorio is to bo brought out next month? Grandpapa says t h a t the most beautiful part of it is a chorus' of angels supposed to be singing a welcome to Puridise. It is sad, yet amusing, papa. He never remembers my name, 'Kthel:' he calls me the third Daisy. His wife Daisy was the lirst, my beautiful mother the second, and 1 am the third. There are-only three dasies in tiie world for him." Then she strolled carelessly away to feed the white pigeons and Hie tame doves, while he, with the shadow of pain deepening on his face, said.over and over again to himself the name of Marguerite. " Y o u are about the most impetuous lover 1 ever saw in my life," cried L »rJ Stair. " I must see what Ethel says," The Duke of Neath looked like a must determined wooer; be was the best match in England—young, handsome, enormously rich; he owned Neath Castle, one of the finest mansions in England; he owned Blackwood Hall, in Kent, where the sweet soutuern seas kiss tne white shore; he owned a magnificent and moat picturesque mansion called " T h e T a r n , " in Cumberland, a beautiful modern villa in the Isle of Wight, a tine chateau in the south of France; the difficulty would be to say w h a t he did not own. He bad been for noxna years a minor, and had a vast accumulation of money.v He was handsome, with a certain dark patrician beauty; his eyes were'clear, v4vid darkblue, uis ha r dark-brown; he had a dark healthy color, only seen on thp» face oi an Ki.giisUman; a brown moustache did not dice the lines of a beautiful mouth; lie was tall with homethingof a soldierly bi'ar.ng, with broad shoulders and a brjjad cUest. He was clever and generous— bis chief fault was pride; hs was pro id of his descent, proud of his name and race, proud, above all, tiiat tiie name was stainless. The Duke of Neath came oi age when he was twenty-one, and from that day he was the most popular man in England. Tne best match in the three kingdoms. Many a beautiful young debutante Avas brought out purposely to please him, The one end and ai n of the young ladies in society Wa3 to be Duchess of Xeath. Tuey all tri'Jd to please him, blonde and bru >ette, pretty and •plain, old and young, but he was invuln -rable. Tue Marcuioness of Ilolte, who had proved herself, to be one of the most a c miplished match-makers of modem times, even she had failed. The youngest, daughter of the marchioness was a pretty girl, and Lady Hoite would have, considered her.-elf crowned with victory if she couid have secured for h - r tiie title and lortune of ^ L l D u k e ot N>a:h. The young duke ^hJbi wi-e m in; he had every grand arSjjrDeautiful gift in this world, and ue meant to marry lolove— not beneath him; he was too proud a man. T h e story of Lord Bur.e.gh had no attraction for him, lie felt sure of himself. It would only he beauty, g i o . n e s s , and reli.iement that would charm him; with tuo-e gov)d b^rth and good breeding were indispensable. The duke always intended to marry young. He had grdat ideas of his espoasib ities, of his duty to his tenants and his dependents; he had no thought of spetiding his li.e in idleness or luxury, ami h .' wanted a wife to help and encourage him., Tbo: e were,his ideas before he fell in love, but when his eyes fell on VAC beautiful young face of Kthel Stair he forgot everytuing but bis love. He wised to win her because h:» Loved her, and not because he wanted a companion to help him. [JO BK rONTINCKI)."! T H E E L E P H A N T D R I V E . & fr C H A P T K 1 I X X V I . "A un.vw w ,)(j;:n." "1 do not see," said the Dukoof Neath, -wd+at ago has. to_do^.w.t.i it at alt. We love each other! Why should we . spend the best years of our life in waiting for each otherr" You say that Kthel is only just eighteen. My answer is "that sh. will be the most beautiful young duchess in Knglatul! lie reasonable, Lord Stair. Why should we wait?" "You are both, so young." was the anxious reply. It is quite possible that you may both change your minds." "Xonsense Lord Stair," cried the young duke, vmpatiently. "Do you think there is another Kthel in the world!" "No, that I do not," cried the anxious father: "but I would have vou be careful. An unhappy marriage spoils the life that has fairest p r o s p e r s . Vou are 'both so young, and it is sudden, too. Last year Vou did not know my Kthel; now you cannot live without her." "Love that comes ouickly lasts longest," said the young duke. "All true love.comes like a flash of lightning. 1 have seen nothing but Kthet's face since I saw her li st. If I wait lifty years I shall never love any one eKe. Let us be happy while we are young!" "Wnat does Ethel say?" asked Lord stair. / " "Kthel thinks as/I do." replied the duke promptly. "Indeed you will save yourself much jrouiue. Lord Stair, by giving a pro.njft coa-ent. 1 love Kthel so dearly, I x:an nor live out of her sight! If y o l make us wait another year 1 slhul he always here. I should come^tbree times a week at least; and when 1 am n >t wi;h Krnel, 1 should flj/end all my tim" in writing to her. A could not hel » m> s.df any more than the. sun can help attracting the dew, or til" moon drawing tue tides. I have no thoughts but of Kthel. I dream of Kthel when the stars are shining at night; when the sun s ine- in the day, 1 see K the i s face wh reve: 1 loo<. T h e wind whin, crs » o . i t Ktiid, and the birds sing of her. She till» the whole world to me. and I see no o e else in it. It would be useless to part us. I would walk over r,«d hot pi >wshar.*s to reach Kthel. I would swim Jie s is, traverse the deserts; ah, nothing—nothing but death could *ee.> me from Ktn-d. Why keep us apart for another year?" Hereditary Iniluemes. __Dr. Mays, Superintendent of the Stockton Ins ane- a s y 1 u m, tra11 fortrrttr s a \ s t h a t one-third of the population \,the foreign bom), pmduee two-thirds of the insane, ami yet- the proportion u insane in California is not in excels o, that in many states—about one to every '.Lui in Habitants. Theuoctor thinks that the priuie cause3 of insanity are intemperance and neglect of the laws of h 'alth, " I t is in the second generations that the evil works its most harm. One-half of the insane, and perhaps more, owe theirderangement to hjeieditary iniluenees, indicating an ancestral taint or predisposition. The families of intemperate parents'furnish the r e eruitmg grounds Jor—insaiie. .u*yhiu±L.. Tiiescun brtunate children if not idiots, or epileptics are liable to grow up with rxplosive tempers, feeble powers ol self-guidance, weak in temptation... unstable, self-indulgent, vicious, hysterical. They form the bulk of what are known as the defective classes."—Dr. Footes' Health Monthly. (Georgia Politics. There is some interesting talk about Georgia politics just now. One "Prominent Democrat" says that the youni; men will have a candidate for governor, at the neitt.election, selected irom the "since-the-war" generatio i. Anothe. •prominent Demoefflht" intimates t i n tiie protectionists will attempt to sen* men to congress next year who are in sympathy with the Hot). S. .1. Kandall. it i s ' a "little'early tb begin the campaign in Georgia, and it* is not improbable t h a t the "prominent Dem >erats who-,pro ess to kno.v so much are mistaken. It will l>e well enough to hurry with the presidential succession w little while longer before tackling Stati politics. Natural Selection. Grant.alien, in the Fortnightly Kcview, has g.ve i an interest ig article on Love. tie does not seem to agree with Sir George Campbell who would have hushan is and wives selected for eaeuotlier «. i scientific principles, lie t h i i k s thai the voice of natur- is far better than The dictum of tht* LojKi, Chancellor or the Hoy d S o ' l e t . ; that it is not t IC fo.> ish la i c e ; of youth that will have to b,i got rid of. but tne foolish, w'uked and mw'h'cvous- interference of parents or outsiders. Th s is 'quite in the vein of an address bv Dr. Koote. Jr.. at Metropolitan Hall, on'the occasion of the lir.vt meeting of the AnXilitry Hereditary Association in this city some years ago. If there is to be interferenc ', it ou *n to be whollv on scientific grounds, and scientific i n t e r ence might many t u'-s ofts^t to ad vantage the medd e-ouieness of parents and trie ids. Tne best way would be to have young people well instructed in the laws of temperament d ad vptati »n in everything appertaining to Hered ty and then leave them to their own fancies.— Dr. Foote's Health Monthlv. 0 * i n Intf renting Story <n'Ad rent are in India. Sir. G. Sanderson, the superintendent o^tlie government K h e d d a h s a t Dacca, made ur. unprecedented cant u r e of elephants in G a r o Hills. T h e details of this exploit are described by Mr. Sanderson himself: "The 1-1 tli we be^an t o drive in t h e forenoon. The elephants were, cont r a r y to our expectation and t o their habits bilherto, all together in one _ rgn nathering. To arrive a t t h e stockade they had lirst to reach a | small, level plateau on the t o p of a 1 hill, from which they were t o be de- I Hected to their left down a nlope, a t the fool of which was the stockade, I well screened in tiie jungle. T h e t w o ] guiding palisades or wings, con- I ve<.gin<« t o the- gates of t h e stockade, were run up the hillside | the distance of some two hundred •yards a t fifty y a r d s a p a r t . ! Tiiice lire lines were made through the i jungle across the space between the ; guiding palisades, one joining t h e m a t their extreme ends,one-halt way down and one a b o u t 00 y u r d s from Lnegate. i On these lines dry grass was stacked in bundles a n d hidden by green leaves, ready to be tired when the elephants ' had crossed the p a t h s . The drive *vas i well managed, the herd being kept together and not overdriven,which often causes a herd t o break up into small parties. The m o m e n t the last had crossed the fire iine the spies sounded their rattles, and as if by magic (I b a d not spared a few dozen match boxes nmong the men), a crackling line of flame extended along tiie h Ilside. joining the extreme ends oi the palisades and cutting off retreat. Immediately the hitherto c o m p a r a t i v e silence of the drive was broken by yelling and blank bring from ail sides, a n d t h e e t e p h a n t s hurried forward in a crowd, no longer following any leader, but each striving not to lie last. They soon crossed tiie stcond tire-line, and a t a sijnal irom a log-horn—barely audible in the din of elephants and men—active fellows raced forward from both ends with torches, and in a few seconds this line also was a wall of tire. "The third line was similarly lived when the herd had parsed, a n d now the fun waxed fast And furious. Some of the elephants went into the stockade af once, but a huge male with the right tusk only -ts-uch elephants are cailed GunVS'lr "and certain castes of Hindoos reverence them ) took up his position in the gateway.' which was only eleven fee^,wide. and no elephant could puss him. Thescenehow wasext r a o r d m a r y , a n d Colonel and Mrs. (iraham'Smith. frot I a platform in a tree near, .had an excellent view of it. The space bet ween t be converging pa'isades was tightly packed by a struggling mas-; of/Vlephanfs tor many y a r d s from'flie gate. Leery vestageof jungle hail disappeared, and tb<- men were skiMms.iing with blank cartridges and torches of hlu/.ing grass up t o within twenty y a r d s or less of the elephants, and a shower *&4 sticks and clods was kept over the palisades by those outside. The roaring of the youngsters of the herd, whichwtre being tjvttn pled and'squeezed., combined with the noise of r a t t l e s , g u n s and of tiie lire consuming I he-inn l.e"between the palisades in the direction whence 1 IHM lephants had come, m a d e it impossible t o make one's self heard by any. one, even a t one's elbow. I fired sewrai charges of phot into the r e a r m o s t of t)io elephants, though really I' thought them little to blame, for not 'moving on;' it waj n o t for want of will or pushing, as the angle -ofl-tlie.ir_lnnd 1 egs as they bored desperately into the mass tj'et\^rtr_tTfenT mutely testified. At last tiie opposition u;ave way; the gunes'u and o t h e r s r\vhich were stopping the way were borne onward into the s t o c k a d e by the pressure behind, and the animals in the rear made renewed exertions t o get a w a y from the terrible sights and sounds so cio-e behind them. "When I saw the elephants struggling before the gate, I never believed t h a t so m a n y (136 as it t u r n e d out) could by a n y possibility get. into a stockade L.'io teet in circumference. The area was even less t h a n t h a t of a rtrrltroi—sifnifar -tHnvmttfetvm.v, asour stockades have 13 straight sides of 15 feet earh, and the gate side of 20 feet. We never expected o u r s t o c k a d e s would hold over 100 elephants; G."» was the greatest number we bad ever impounded before, though I must say they h a d plenty of room when the resistance was overcome and the final struggle to get into the stockade began. The thing seemed impossible after seeing the elephants halt covering a hillside or trooping along in single tile. One wave t o the man who s t o o d over the gate rope with ids a x e a n d the ponderous gate cjune down on to the backs of t b e l a s t few elephants, and as they struggled from mvt« r ami it fell into position Uwas quickly lashed by m a n y willing hands. "Immediately everybody- went t^) wortc t o >trengthen the stockade. It was never really in danger, but we made assurance doubly sure. A supplemental s t o c k a d e was at once commenced by barricading oil twenty y a r d s of tlie spaeeJietween the guiding palisades outside t h e g a t e . 'The eleplfHnts ivere pounded at 1 i'. M., but it was not until 11:30 r. M. t h a t all was ready. We then huilcd up file gate and relieved th^m from the bnck hole-like confinement of the s t o c k a d e by admitting them i n t o the new one. It was tilled at once, but really the crowd in the first stockade hardly seemed decreased. Early | next morning we shufc off gome 3 5 elephants in the s u p p l e m e n t a l s t o c k a d * by d o s i n g t h e gate, a n d t h e t a m e elephants were t h e n a d m i t t e d * a n d by evening we bad secured this lot a n d removed a n d tied t h e m a]j in t h e f o r e s t near. At nicht t h e gate between t h e s t o s k a d e s was again raised t o give t h e remainder l o o m , a n d wild p l a i n t a i n trees a n d o t h e r Hucculent, cooling fodder were supplied t o them. B u t n e x t morning we h a d hollowed o u t t w o tree t r u n k s 20 feet long a n d p u s h e d their ends through the t i m b e r s of t h e s t o c k a d e , a n d by keeping men with bucket* carrying water from t h e G a n o l s t r e a m , which flowed within a fow y a r d s of t h e stockade, we supplied t h e t h i r s t y a n i m a l s with plenty of cold clear m o u n t a i n water, for which t h e y aeemed heartily t ankful, and which, in a d d i t i o n t o drinking, they showered over their bodies. T h e third d a y , t h e 17th, t h e last of t h e e l e p h a n t s was removed, and the whole n u m b e r tied in a l a i g e clearing in t h e lorest n e a r . " — T h e Englishman. W h a t W e M a y H a v e t o M e e t . From the New Orleans Times Democrat. A b o u t the time when our new cruisers and g u n b o a t s first touch salt water the British a d m i r a l i t y will have, fully equipped a n d ready for service, a fleet of twenty-five armor-clads, which will represent tiie highest development, so far, in English ship building. Besides these, a considerable n u m b e r of vessels of less recent c o n s t r u c t i o n , but excellent of their kind, like t h e Polyphemus, will, of course, form p a r t of the a c t i v e fleet, while o t h e r s which a r e considered' as falling s h o r t oi t h e requirements of the age will form a reserve force for t h e purpose of c o a s t and h a r b o r defense. Of the 2 5 new ships, t h e t o t a l cost of which exceeds ^ 5 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , several are already in commission; o t h e r s a r e complete with the exception of their arinanetit,; only k few a r e still in the earler stages of c o n s t r u c t i o n . Three types of armor-clai.l ships appear to h a v e been definitely a d o p t e d by tne a d m i r a l t y . At a n y r a t e ' t h e 2 5 new vessels m a y be divided under three heads. Nine of the twenty-five are t u r r e t - ships, with an average displacement of a b o u t 0.700 tons. The largest of these are the Nile and the Trafalgar, with 1 1 / J i O t o n s , 10,500 lior.se power, and twelve guns. The smallest is tiie Hero, with «»,200 t o n s . (3,000 horsepower, six funs. But tiie most formidable, p r o b a b l y , are the Renown. Sans Parell and Victoria, which, falling bub little s h o r t of the Nile and Trafalgar /in size, have a horse-power oi 12,000 and a large number of gun*, two of which a r e the l i O - t o n size. T h e speed designed for these tlwe+whips is seventeen k n o t s . The small t u r r e t - s h i p Hero carries 45-ton guns, a n d lias a speed of only fifteen k n o t s — a b o u t equal, s a y , to t h a t of the A t l a n t a . The second type of a r m o r - d a d s is the barbette-ship. Eight of tlie new vessels a r e of t Ids type. Their average tonnage is a b o u t 0,150. The two smallest are the W a r s p i t e and Iipperieuse. These have a displacement of 7,300 tons, earry ten guns, a n d u i e propelled by engines of S,000 horsepower. The'othersix—-the " A d m i r a l " ships—are much larger. The Anson, Henbow a n d Camperdown have the greatest tonnage (10,000).but the Colbngwood, Howe and Rodney are the most powerful ships of tins class, having 3.000 t o n s less in displacement, b u t being similarly armed a n d possessingengines wttb 9,750 horsepower, 2,000 more t h a n t h e three first named of the " A d m i r a l " ships. — T h e - cigli t xe.ni ain i ng__._ye^se[s _ are cruisers, and are all precisely t h e s a m e in type, size, horse-power ami arinanent. They are plated with steel armor, carrying 12 guns, have a displacement of .5,000 tons, and a r e propelled a t a r a t e of IS k n o t s by engines ol 8,500 horse-power. In addit ion t o these armor-clad vessels, Great Britain has in process of c o n s t r u c t i o n a large number ot t o r p e - do cruisers, torpedo b o a t s , c o m p o s i t e g u n b o a t s , torpedo g u n b o a t s , c o m p o - site .sloops and n n a r m o r e d s t e a m cruisers—altogethei a formidable array of snips of war. _*_ _ Several ot the last-named", eTtlier recently completed or a p p r o a c h i n g completion, are similar in size a n d c h a r a c t e r t o our own new cruisers; a s , for example, the Amphion and Aret h u s a (10 guns, 3,75() horse-power), complete, and the F o r t h and Severn (12 guns, 3,550 tons, 0,()00 horsepower), nearly complete. Wit anil Humor. At t h e cowboys' ball—Floor manager* (to looker-on from ttie east— Stranger, if ye want ter dance thenext dance, s a y so. a n d I'll round up them gals over there, an" cut one 0.4 'em out fer ye!— Puck. Editor—-"What is t h a t awful noise- I hear in the press-room? . Is t h e machinery out of o r d e r ? " P r e s s m a n —"O'n, t h a t ' l l s t o p in a m i n u t e . I t ' s only t h e a r t i s t grinding his axes, h e ' s been ordered t o make s o m e engravings of prominent citizens." A Business H o m i l y . — " J a m e s , " said the milkman to his new boy. " d ' y e see w h a t I'm a-doin' of?'" "Yes, sir," replied J a m e s ; " y o u ' r e a-pourm* water in the milk." "No, I'm n o t , J a m e s ; I'm a-pourin' milk in t h e w a t e r . So il a n y b o d y a r s k s you it I p u t w a t e r inmy mi'k, you tell 'em no AUets stick to t h e t r u t h , J a m e s ; cheat in' is b a d 'nough, b u t lyin" is w u s s . " — H a r p e r ' s Bazar , i**U' riM/V^Ili '*'^r-^flBh•,!^¾i* * "tJ^wW^P^WIPIP^ ' ?',* - $ ; • as; . ; < » • -.ir <*. ; i * .>• '• ,4 i» «*«=•»'• * /t ADDITjflNAL LOCA^ Mrs. Jaeob T«eple is quite poorly. Village council meets next Monday evening. Fire protection is being discussed. That's r i g h t The young trees had to be watered again yesterday. Now you can see the wall of the new harness shop grow. It must be that the usual crop of 4th of July weddings will yet turn up. Daniel Baker and wife have recently returned from tbeir eastern trip. Dave Chalker and H. 0 . Barnard were declared tie in the fat men's race. Both are spry and made fun for the boys as well as exhibited remarkable speed for little training. The residence of Hugh €lark Jr. took fire near the stove pipe last Tuesday. Fortunately they discovered it and the flames were extinguished at once. A little longer start would have left them houseless. There is a move toward the arrest of Geo. W. Sykes and Hon. T. Grimes this raoraiigf. The charge is that with evident intent and aforethought one carried a pail of water and the other a squirt gun to the burning brain factory last night. The irrepressible small boy and fire cracker got in their work on Monday. Mrs. Kfcte Steptoe and Mrs. Samuel Liilchrist, with a i infant, were in a •arriage in front of the Monitor House ,vhen carelessness or cussedness throw i bunch of lighted crackers down neatheir horse. The animal of course ook fright, turning quickly and upetting the buggy. Mrs. Steptoe susained a fractured' collar bone and Vlrs. Gilchrist received bruises in the ace. The child was uninjured. People near stopped the horse and aved what was left ot the buggy. One of our young merchants, with an amiable, blue eye and a hirsute covering of the color of six-cent sugar on his upper lip, was not aware that 'be was a circus for several of his friends on Monday, To him the roguish fiddle and the bowery are very seductive, and both allured on that day. He dropped in. The profusion of waiting partners was bewildering. He selected one ot Nature's own, bright and forest as pioks—in form just what be takes to k;ndly. The dance was on. The caller's chin dropped, his mouth opened like a torn hole in a satchel and he husked out,"Swing your partners!" Scr-r*r*r-r-r r rup, mb-a-dub^dub, s-w-i-s-h, whack, the young merchant's heels beat a lively tattoo and then lodged in the guy ropes. Compared with his partner he was deficient in weight and muscle and had swung: her about as die tail wags the canine.—Taking his hat In ^ a s soon again behind his stand crying "Two for five; two for five!" --— The National Game. It was a hotly contested game of ball that took place here last Monday for a priae of $20 and the championship ot Livingston county. Many poorer games have been played at Recreation Park by professionals. The nines were made up of players from Dexter and Pinckney, Marion and Howell, the first two places forming one club and the two latter the other. Dave Anderson, of Howell, umpired. Following is the result: PINCUMBY. Times at bat Runs Outs 0 GoBte c f « 3 1 O VInkle p 4 1 2 D Bennett l b 4 1 % P Slates c 4 1 3 6 Crane r f 4 1 3 N Mann 8b. 4 0 4 J Hinee 3 b 4 1 a W Bconntt 1 f 3 0 3 M Dolan • a 3 0 3 Total &4" 8 9\ MABION. J Shields I b S 1 3 L lla.vnes p ft 0 4 B Smith c 5. 3 1 E Shields c f Q 3 2 KHaynearf i O S C Beach a s & 0 4 —HackleySb 4 0 4 E Haynea t h 4 • 3 G Russell It 4 0 3 Total 42 7 27 Innings— 1 2 S 4 B 8 7 H 9 Pinckney 1 0 0 0 1 6 (* 1. •— -,« Marion 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 > 1 7 pleased to see the home boys share the purse, School meeting is near at hand. As each tax-payer casts his eye toward the present building it must forcibly occur to him that a question of considerable importance 'ought to be decided at the coming meeting. A nobler site for a handsome building never was seen than the one aftorded. This district is wealthy and populous enough so that all the necessary cost of a new school house would be but a bagatelle tor each. Waxes and material are low; there was never a better time for building than now. Who will offer argument against building soon and what he will urge is difficult to see. At the meeting should be represented every vote. For the sake of the schools,, the patrons, the looks of the thing and the reputation at the school district every man should be prepared to vote aye on the proposition of building at once at such reasonabe expense as best judgment dictates. Think of it. Invoice.' Be just as public spirited as possible. LATER. Since the above was in type a new phase has been given the question by the burning of the old building. At one o'clock this morning the alarm was given and very soon thereafter the tiames-controled the situation. A crowd gathered, but such thing as saving the building was out of the question. A few of the patent seats were carried out and saved. On the part of many no particular sadness was shown. They bore the loss rather with smiles while the old structure that has stood so many years as Pinckney'^. temple of learning faded grandly from view, delivering up its identity as though it were but -the ending of a long and well spent career. In fact some of the smartest men in Michigan lost their Alma Mater last night. It is thought by all to have been the work of an incendiary, which is really the most unpleasant part of it. The actual loss will be nothing in the end, but the fellow who set the fire is guilt)' of arson and should J)e hunted for and punished. Other property was endangered and the spirit that worked the ruin would, with but littlj provocation, use the same means to greater destruction. Now a new hou>e is aj\, absolute necessity, and the only thing to do is to build and build well. A good building will be a permanent advantage; but anything else would be a disadvantage to the town. Some fine double plays were made and the beet of feeling prevailed. A large crowd became interested in the game and o£ course people here were] *»Advtni»incAgtncyof UNADILLA REMARKSFrom Our Correi?i)»m(lt»nt. Mrs. A. H. Watson and two "ons, Bert and John, are away for a two weeks' visit at Bancroft and Ionia. Royal Barnum and - family, ot Howell, came down to spend the 4th at their old home, and visit their many Tiiehds here. " Harvest has commenced in earnest, but will be a short job and soon over with, which makes the farmers look pretty blue. Miss Lottie Stillson got stung quite bad]y on one cheek, a few days ago, while helping her father, hive a swarm of bees. Mrs. S.G. Noble knows how to mafe boss chicken-oie, and I can prove it by tlie company who were present at dinner in Mr. Dunning's qrove the 4th. It was large enough to feed eighteen, (the p»e I mean.) and have a nice plate 'ull left for the feline family, numbering three. Our beautiful flag floated gracefully over our heads, and the musical ones of the company gathered beneath it and sang "The Star Spangled Banner," as they used to sing it years ago. Next came supper, of icecream and cake, with lemonade to wash them down, "Pa" Dunning says he would like it if we would haye our 4tTi o O u l y dinner there every year. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific; best thing known for expelling worms. No cure, no pay. Gamber i Chappell. Whooping Cough is quickly relieved by Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup. Gamber & Chappell. Heidi a n se»w#. bftt ttww who writ* to SUni«*Co.,rortl»nd,M»l(ie,wiiU»f«iTS Iret, ftjll laformxion about t'nrk whieh rh«TC»n<}c»,*nd li»«»thi>me.tli«i »ULj*f — ih«ra from iMofKp^r ri«f K*m* hat. •arwdovtrtyiln a day Etiherwi. ymnr m*l\ •'•put* tot rtqnlrM. Von aretUrttri free Tho«e whtj it»rt tl uiM» an ataolutalj iur« of wug liuJe forUM* AllfcMW. A f f U C D T I C £ | ) ^ orothen.wno wish to examine A l l " t i l l I I d b l l d this paper, or obtain estimate o* etfvertiiing ipace when in Chicago, will find it or, lilt at « ' » ~ h S L0R04TH0MIS. ANYTHING II TBI *H30R01N»Rr6>* JOB PRINTING LINE Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, -BTLLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, o Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH OFFICE. T SHOES! h k k k k q q y 3} q SHOES! H a a m 3. ! For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. We think we are showing the best line of Shoes ever shown in 1 inckney, and invite every one to call and inspect our stock. (^^Satisfaction guaranteed. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. P n r r r r C are advancing in prices rapidbill r C.LO ]y , and we shall be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and^buy a supply at once. •——•'' flllD I L7 Jl R F" D isa35c-Teaor3lbs-for0De(loIlar- We M M w€. I t fl M at K c ^ a ' r r t n a t *l c a u , l 0 t b*5 beaten by any .r)0 w w 1 1 aW ha n aVaf 1 * 1 1 cent tea in town, We do not give a'five dollar bill away with-son-p. but we do givfe a handsome Silver plated table set, consisting of »5 knives, 6 forks, C> teaspoons, 6 table spoons, 1 sugar .shell, 1 butter knife, with True Dlue Soap. 4 bars for 25c, and a chance thrown in. This is a chance of a lifetime, ('ome early and secure a chance before they are ail sold. zp~We want all the Butter and Esgs we can get- Cash paid for eggs'. Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & GO. S E A S O N A B L E A•£;),. DRESS GOODS! We beg to inform the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have in stock a large assortment of all the latest novelties in &£%&*. KJ Notions, etc. Light Tricot flannels, suftings, cashmeres, broadheads. worsteds, etc. With the latest trimmings to match. You should see them. In the plain, stripe, bars, Novelty-weares, both in satins, whites and creams. The fineet lines ever shown here of 1 L I A I W I N I S I See those at 5 cents. New things in prints, Sateens, cambrics, and something entirely new in pattern goods. See them before you buy. " P A R A SOLS" P A R ^ ^ S O L S Judging from our trade in this line, we are headquarters, having already exceeded the sales expected for the whole season. I NEW LINE J . Just received, as fine and cheap as the first. PLEASE CALL ON US You can't afford to buy before seeing these goods, at the GEO W. SYKES & CO. 4 I y * . . ER G00DS&U* •'•afafaaS'.SW. 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 July 07, 1887 Description An account of the resource July 07, 1887 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 1887-07-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b14bb8095bbcf4fb2240cd3c9a0a9b61.pdf 4fb487d8c60aa7ec3ecf008bdbe19129 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. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY U, 1881, NO. 27 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. , (/. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ! OUR PRODUCE MARKET. I'OHKKi TKD W E E U L V KY T H O M A S HEAD W h e a t , Nn, l wliite. No. «! red,.,. No. tf red,... Oatn < 'orn w i t h S p r i n g f i e l d rifles. ' farm, is n o w A t t o r n e y ( l e n e r a i of t h e : r a i s i n g oi n o t lew t h a n $6,000 for t h e You will see t h e a p p l i c a b i l i t y of' H a w a i i a n Island*. N o w t h e n boys b u i l d i n g , a n d will also be in favor of g .70 .TO «r -MC'C . * ' •40 i Barlev, ' Wi'i/, ixj SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN APVANCE. j H»-HH«,......I i--» r«, IMJ ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , ii."j centH per inch "or first insertion and ten cents, per inch fur eacli Bubsetiueut i n s e r t i o n . Local notices, r, c«*ntH per l i n e for each i n s e r t i o n . Special rates for regular advertisements, by the year or q u a r t e r . Adv e r t i s e m e n t s d u e ijtiarterly. Sykes* & Co.'s n e w ad. T h e S u m m e r N o r m a l a t H o w e l l beg i n s J u l y 18. a n d lasts 6 week*. Crop-j, p a r t i c u l a r l y p o t a t o e s , h a v e S0GIETIES. TJIIDELITY: L O D G E , N O . TU, I . O . C . T . Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic H a l l . Visiting members' conliallv invited. ..MHS !•:. A . Mann, C. T. K N I G H T S O t .MACCAhEKS. Meet every Fridav e^enins,' on or before t h e full of the moon at old Slavonic Mall. Yiaitiin; brothe r s cordially invited, L. 1)'. B r o k a w , -Sir Knight C o m m a n d e r . D r i e d ' A p p l e s IM J „, " " . , ' I'niatwed m oi, .To.! suffered ot l a t e tor w a n t oi r a m . lintter, 11 ' K ^ s ltf Dressed C h i c l e tin (W Turkeys. •• II), C l o v e r N e e d ..,. ..%•>.7~) <f/. -J.(NJ . Dressed I'ork $"vK() rr/, ii aw S h i a w a s s e e c o u n t y m e a n s to t r v t h r e e A p p l e s Or*/) (ti, 1 tjj I d o n ' t all h i r e it to t h e doctor, b u i l d i n g l a r g e e n o u g h t o m e e t t h e r e - C a p t . M a n l y h a s r e s u m e d c h a r g e of t h e a b s t r a c t books a t A n n A r b o r . T h e c e l e b r a t i o n a t G r e g o r y w a s a ' q u i r e m e n t s of s e v e r a l y e a r s y e t . I t success in e v e r y p a r t i c u l a r . M r . F . C. : w a s a s c e r t a i n e d t n a t t h i s d i s t r i c t , w i t h W o o d w o r t h of De-die d e l i v e r e d t h e u -s -'-'^ o t ' school a g e , can n o t i n c u r a;, o r a t i o n . N e x t t i m e we h o p e O r e g o r y ; i n d e b t e d n e s s ot m o r e t h a n £)8,000, a n d will c e l e b r a t e w h e n P i n c k n e v d o e s n ' t I i , s lt a l r e a d y has voted §1,000 for lots * I so we can ail a t t e n d . At. this t u n e of t h e y e a r t h e r e is n< g r e a t e r pest to a n i m a l s t h a n t h e ilies. £7.1)00 o n l y can be r a i s e d . N o w is tlm t i m e to c o n s i d e r well t h e f u t u r e an<: not m a k e t h e Usual m i s t a k e . U o w C CHURCHES. O N G N E G A T I O N A L ClU.-UCl J. No resident juictor: service every Sunday nior!iiii_-at 10::10, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g at TMiJ o'clock. 1 rayer nieetun.' T h u r s - d a y e v e n i n g . S u n d a y Behind at close of mornii nn gg service. Geo, \V. Sykes. Su p e r i n t r n d e n t . M E T I I O D 1 S T E P U - C O P A L C l i t ' U C U . Ilev. Henry >!ur--lmil, pastor. Services every S u n d a y TnoriJinj,'at Itettii, and alternate M e e l a y e v e n i n g s at 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer ineetini: T h u r s - day evenings. Sunday school at close of morning s e r v i c e ! Itev. II. >larnliall, Supi n n t e n d e n t , Q T . M A l t V S CAT-HOldC C H l ' U C H , No resident prii>st. Rev. Kr. C o n c e d i n e , of Obelpea, in d i m no. Services at 10:30». m., every t h i r d Siinday, Next service July ,'il^ H I " i i , BUSMESS CAMS w. r . VAN W I N K L E , A T T O R N E Y vt C O U X S K L O U at L A W and S O L I C I T O R !n C M ' A K r i l U V - t)(flce in Hub! el! ! . i , r k u o n u i ' furm 'v I-MT,- Vied ivy.s, [••. Mi.,,bell.j Ib.WJ'JJ.L, .M'II. 11. f j F S I I T I . K K , t > H Y S r < : i \ X A \ D S ! " L i ( { . i : ( ) X , _ Office corner of .Mill utri I H a d ilia Sireetn, l'ini'bn «ob Mich. C. w . I I A Z I : , M. n . A t t e n d s p r o m p t ! y all jirofej^iini,' ! calls. <)ficf> at rt'siiieiii' ( ukJiila : '. , tlurd 'duor we.sl of Couure;.'at. • .nal i !mr. ii. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANAY. V. t i A M l l K K , i H l Y X l C I A X A N . P s n i ( . } M ( ) X . OlVn c at RESl'bENCF. OVER STORE In c^nnecti.'ii with General Practice, ^jn'cii! atti-n.ion i-* a'.^o L'iven to iitiin_' H \>? \\'.;,\ p r o j i e r sjH'ctaclert or e;, e i;bi.-..oes. Cro^.-cd e> r'.- e t r a i ^ h t e n e d , 'PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. A II I s l l A M . ~~J\,— DG1CS \\A. K I N D S UK MASON WO UK: BK1CK VVOltK A SPECIALTY. FlllTS-CT.ASS WOUlv HONK. PINCKNEY, _ - MICHIGAN.' 1 A M K S M . U l k l ; i , Nox.vr.v P ; n i . i c , ATTOKXIOV And I n s u r a n c e A^-Mit. l.eiral papers made out o n ^ h o r t notice and I'easnnable t e r m s . A1M> n^ent f o r A I . L . A N 1.1 >, K oi Ocean Meainers. otlice on N o r t n side Main St , i ' i n e k m y , Muii. LOCAL NOTICES. F R U I T . J A R S . F o r t h e g e n u i n e Mason, go to L. VY . RiciiAKDs it G o ' s . -lapan tea '30c- p e r lb., 4 lbs. tor $1 las tfood as o t h e r d e a l e r s sell for 4 0 c t s . T r y it. F . A. CJIULLU. L O O K O U T ! For t h e ' L e a t h e r M e d a l , a b o u t t h e last of t h i s m o n t h . Notice. All p e r s o n s a r e h e r e b y w a r n e d a g a i n s t e n t e r i n g m y w h o r t l e b e r r y jjOiarsh on S e c t i o n 7, H a m b u r g , w i t h o u t my p e r m i s s i o n . (2\v27j J o i i y Y A N F L E E T , F O R S A L E . T w o lots 6G.vlo2 feet, b a r n , w e l l , cellar, a n d 4 'or 5 t h o u s a n d brick ('in f o u n d a t i o ! i W i l l sell at price ot b a r e lots. I n q u i r e of X M COHKMAK .,. o r i i K O . \V. TKHI'LK, a t b a n k . D r . A. V. Morris, D e n t i s t , will be at t h e M o n ; t ' i r Mouse from the 22 to 2(Jth ot'e-ich m o n t h . H e will . m a k e teeth tor 1?S per u p p e r set, £16 for full set. E x t r a c t i n g , 2octs. llo H a t e r s ! Reason it L y m a n have o p e n e d a +df,itl. cool m e a t m i i r k c t at t h e old l-'io^rUi.H'm s t a n d , and k e r p r o n ^ t a r t l v •on iiaiid"a--g.'iod s u p | d y ol trc-h aioi .>a!t meat--.. Lv^ryi.hui'4 m o r d e r , a n d not h> le> undersoiti. "f'a.|i u ht-a y m i an1 1 i-tL\igry . i\ i-:A~SOK^V' LvM AN . I t a l i a n Hoes For Sale We a r e 11.>w r>'aoy to s u p p ' y fu'l c^ uie.->ofj •»!•<'Italian liecs, ami pui'chasl's wii! r e v i v e t'uii itistnii'i ion> torsal'i' n ini.va'inL,' r n d g e u r r i l maiiagriofiiT O u r bcc-. m,:de an averau'i' "t over l o o i.os |>i-1 culoiiy oi c a p hi'imy tin1 past ; V , I M I I I . . ^ \ ;u-:> i\. f O N , I F o r S a l e . .\ f i r m of SO aeivs, uiuhu-srond >ta!e (•i ( ii.t. v a i i o n , wit II <.food In ilili n o-s. orvibard •, ^vL• 11 -, c:C. •••-}, mil-, s Iron, Piiirjiimy. Ci. A'. TriKi'i.i;. For S a l e . F a r m and Mon-an-ilt- H n s i n e s s ; at a b a r g a i n . I n t p i i r e o.f .1 AS. T F A M A X . Ahdersuii, -f uly 14, S / . [JHiK O U T ! f o r t h e L e a t h e r J o v i a l i-.bou'. the L> >i \>i ! his n m n l h . FOR (LVKES And cookies tro to L. U'. R H U A U O S A' Uo. W e h a v e 14 different kinds. Aberdeen ' Anu'iis. ' m u r d e r t r i a l s at h e r n p \ t t e r m of c o u r t \ - i ,i tv •''? i ' munv t n o e s peop e r e g r e t n a v m g DUllL , m u i u e i t r i a l s at net ne.\L i t n n or coui i. ^ You can k e e p t h e m oil q u i t e l a i v e . y . » - l l , , . , ] f ' * " i f ! , i , . l . , L - \ 1 • I I ^ - k . • - • - • . 1 1 1 I * . J - - - - - - - 1 E x t r a copies of t h i s issue c o n t a i n - i n g the ex-Groverner's o r a t i o n a r e foi saie a t this otlice. C o n g r e g a t i o n a l social a t T e e p l e A: i • I Cad well's n e w s t o r e ' i S a t u r d a v * v e n i n g . All a r e d n v i ^ e d . W, G r a n t Race of L a n s i n g a n d Miss bv w i p i n g t h e a n i m a l s , all o v e r with a I L ° ''"'-^I'ly ^ too s m a l l ! Did a n y o n e s p o n - e d i p p e d in soap s u d s in w h i c h \ iiV?v ^ or^ h e a r ^ of a v i l l a g e o r c i t y carbolic acid has been m i x e d J a m e s G. H i n e s firms t h a t Stockb r i d g e w a n t s a good b a r b e r a i d reschool b u i l d i n g t h a t was t o o larjfe? P i u b a b l y n o t . Did a n y one e v e r h e a r ot c r o w d e d b u i l d i n g s , a n overflow of -, . ,, . -,, . , . ,. i p u p i l s a n d a l a r y e e x p e n s e tor m o r e m o v e d to t h a t v i l l a g e v e - t e r d a v to fix i , . . . , , ., ,. . , " . ' j • i i'"'j,m w i n c h m i g h t h a v e been a v o i d e d t n e m u p tor i s a n d a v . * o r r v to lose a ! , , . . . . , , lenniM r T . . U nf ii i ! i i f i * i / i ' i l i a d l , e t u ' r J " d g m e n t pre vailed at tirst ? a e n n i e U. L,aKe ot H a m b u r g , w e r e ] uroud m a n b u t a l w a y s hope tor his sue- ' ' cess. Come o y e r , a n d c h e e r us occasional! v J i m. m a r r i e d J u n e 30 T h e case w h i c h w a s to be t r i e d before J u s t i c e C a r r last M o n d a y was a d j o u r n - ed u n t i l t o - m o r r o w . Rev. H . M . G a l l u p has r e s i n n e d t h e p a s t o r a t e oi D e x t e r B a p t i s t c h u r c h a n d will go to W i s c o n s i n : P a t r i c k R y a n a n d Miss H o p e f u l P r e s t a n , of S t o c k b r i d g e , w e r e m a r r i e d a t A n n A r b o r last week. T h e C e n t r a l D r u g S t o r e comes to t h e front with a c h a n g e of a d . l t .is'full of i n t e r e s t to t h e w a y f a r e r . F o u n d , a b u n c h of keys. T h e o w n e r c m have t h e m by p r o v i n g p r o p e r t y a n d p a v i n g for this n o t i c e . T. C. H i r n e y . of H u n k e r Hill, nearly severed a finger from one h a n d in a m o w i n g m a c h i n e last week. An e x c h a n g e says t h a t t h e Claw-or. wheat i-; l l c o n l y v a r i e t y alt;-:eked io in-ert-. this y e a r . H o w i- i; '.J F'T a week's " f o d d e r " t h e <erili!' ;> ir, ' debted to tlie g e n e r o - i t y ot' M r . J . J H a u - e . T h e t i r 4 c o m and be or--. It is a ma! ier of r e u n - t 1 har tin Hobe, d i c t i ' i n a r y a n d o!u.ran w e r e nn' -aved from t h e b u r n i n g ;-cl;oel hou.-e. W h e a t : is an excellent,- croji in \X\M<\ p a r t s of M i e h i g a n . Shi;iwass.>.> I M T I r v n e v e r saw a m o r e p r o m i s i n g viejc t h a n t h i s y e a r . Mis.> M'irinn Marton w a s called t- Welibepville l;ist S a t u r d a y - t o a t t e n tli • funeral of her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs Lee, on S u n d a y . A p a r t y of y o u n g g e n t l e m e n from h e r e a r e r a m p i n g at ' Cordlev'* Lake Very f r e q u e n t l y . W e h e a r of s u c h ca-es e v e r y d a y , To l i m i t o u r c a p a c i - tv to the a t t e n d a n c e n o w , w h i c h all r e - D a n s v i l l e c o r n e t b a n d w e n t to M a s o n , - , , ^ ^ . u . ; l l be , , 1 , ^ 1 . 2 0 0 in a n e w on t h e F o u r t h , a n d c o m p e t e d m t h e b . , , . ^ w o u l d b,, tolly. T h e most l i b - t o u r n a m e n t . T h e y w e r e a w a r d e d t h i r d p n / . e a n d seem to be d e e p l y incensed on a c c o u n t of w h a t t h e y t e r m s h a m e f u l t r e a t m e n t by t h e j u d g e s . T h e j u d g e s w e r e good h o n o r a b l e feiiows n e v e r t h e l e s s . Levi P u l l e n , ot F o w l e r v i l i e . has in .doubt been a r e s i d e n t ot t h i s c o u n t y h a i g e r t h a n a n y o t h e r p e r s o n l i v i n g . lie settled iu P u t n a m in J u l y , Xi'-W i l l . d a u g h t e r J u l i a E . i ' u l l e n . was born A [ i n l 4 t h , ls:')2, and died J u n e 14. ls : )!j, was t h e first w h i t e clnid born in tins c u i n t y . — B r i g h t o n A r g u s . L m u s t be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t a i l s u b - seripti uis to t h i s )>aper a c t u a l l y p u d ef.ire M y '.• wc-re duly c r e d i t e d : ,bu1 t u ' v wei-e not so paid a n d a n y w e n u .mi a; t h a t trine we b o u g h t tie ^, V ' >-\)S[* t ^ d ' l r - y a p p M . i ' o n o u r I. i\ a o l c ...'.aly L J t h e p x ' e s c n t p u . 11 i •[••••<•: d m e ; t o n o t i c e t h e n g i v - \ i w i i ' c I ! . / I ' d n y u s . O M M k s t h i s w e e k ; T h e y say t h e y a r e prepared for c o m p a n y . Modest bachelors a r e w i s h i n g t h e y w e r e g l e a n e r s in H a m b u r g ' s ' h a r v e s t fields. We c a n ' t e x p l a i n , b u t t h i s i> told bv good a u t h o r i t y . M o r t e n M o r t e n s o n s t a r t e d for Mayvilie. D a k o t a , last T u e s d a y . He is not Hull " V i c t o r " for service. 'iVrrhs j y e t decided j u s t w h e r e he wiil loeat UISIEh « J O H N S O N , G '• I'nv.irietora of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D C U S - T O M M I L L S . D e a l e r s in F l o u r and Feed, l u s h paid for all k i n d s of " r a i n . P i n c k n e v , Michigan. '' T I T A N T E D . W H E A T , B E A N S , P A R L E Y , C L O V - E R - S E E D , D R E S S E D H O G S , — - E T C . t ^ ~ T u e , h i g h e s t m a r k e t price will lie paid THOS. READ. m O N S U K l A L , _ - U . G. MINES,.:----- Over Mann l'ros, store, is deft with the r a z o r and at his post at all t i m e s of the d , o . lie can ; Accommodate you with skilful hair cuts and clean i ehavea n e a t l y ' a n d p r o m p t l y executed. Call on h i m , .N> as u s u a l U. C. A U L D . | or w h e t h e r he will w i n t e r t h e r e , d u e new m a r n a g ' . 1 ln.'en_se act and ill law's pert l i n i n g to m a r r i a g e hav> ueen p u l d i s h e d ill ['Ciu [ , i e t Uu'oi. ate. i copy shouoi be in the puss? s-i,,ti e, •very p u'.sen a u t h u n / . e i l to - u l c u m 1/ u i o r i a g e s . Tli• • y can he p i u e u r e d b\ s ' u o i n g VvUir n a m e , a n d aildress to tli' • e t - r e i a i v o t s l a t e . L a n s i n g , w i t u l l e . i j• lost 1 hat lie send \ mi vne. U n a d i i l a h a : a wiM-cy. d, t r e a cln von,, specimen II, h u m a n i t y t h a t limis •njoyment only m p e r v e r t i n g a g o c i !i.i n d • w r i t i n g wh i h n e [inS>-^T--. nni T si.-riobling a n d h i e n i g i y p h n u s fiUMir e v'il p u r p l e i o ' a u n o y i n g ins mu gh o u-s i hi., r low a n d s i m p l e m i n d e d t riek- ,.re i m . a l g e d in. 'uy tin' s a m e c r e a t u r e , some o t ' w h i c h m a y yet p r o v e e x p e n - sive, >uch as s p r i n k l i n g iiar:> g r e e n on the g r a s s w h e r e ' horses p a s t u r e , poiso n i n g dogs, d e s e c r a t i n g the c h u r c h in various vvavs, p u t t i n g tilth in t h e oih,e, j eral o p i n i o n c\pi-vss,vl ;,t t h e m e e t i n g 'A-as t h a t t h e l a i l J i : g should a c c o m - m o d a t e 1)00: b u t ". •• '.'••i.l o r e the p r e - imtion t h a t if t h e !.•.;:-• is l i m i t e d t o that n u m b e r a n d s h o u l d -tamd as lonfif is is e x p o e ' e d ,;i' it p a t r o n s will r e g r e t that it w a s nut b u i l t l a r g e r . T h i n k of i-t* v i l l a g e school r o o m w i t h e v e r y seat oc'-upicd as well as c h a i r s t h r o u g h the aisles; You c a n see s u c h w h e r - ever b u i l d i n g s w e r e e r e c t e d 15 y e a r 9 ,'igo—no r o o m tor t h e t e a c h e r or a pistor a n d nor m o r e t h a n h a l t t h a t is needed by t h e s c h o l a r s ; l t is p r o p o s - al to issue 10-year bonds for t h e exnense, w h i c h can be placed a t a v e r y hoy r a t e . T h e D I S P A T C H k n o w s a s m u c h of p u v e r t y as the o r d i n a r y c o u n - try j riniitvg uiiice, c o n s e q u e n t l y m a y lot have ;t> m u c h tax as some*; b u t i t ..is- this...in.i crest in t h e matter— t h a t i t .v.iuid jtreter to m a k e a d o n a t i o n toward a s u b s t a n t i a l , c i m m o d i o i r \ b u i l d - ;ug, ratlnu1 t h a n to pay less a n d see icj erect'oi t h a t w o » l d soon be a r e - .ci'iio'i o:i t h e buib.lers. T h e m e e t i n g .v.i.s a d j o u r n e d to n e x t M o n d a y e v e n - .iig, u t - w i i r c h l i m e a c o m m i l t e e cons sting, id' Messrs. W . A . C a r r a n d C. o o l e y \^il r e p o r t t h e r e s u l t of a Ae k's, j,)-,,specting__ a m o n g b u i l d i n g s ;nd b u i l d e r s . All t u r n out. h\ J ^ . 1 u U TFVN-oCdc OOD NEWS, All W a r n i n g . M'sons a r e h e r e b y w a r n e d — ANDERSON GATHERINGS. H a r v e s t is n e a r l y over. J a m e s Atilck is out a g a i n . ili.v kieie r r i e r s :u-s n u m e r o u s , .t Se\-(.u'.o A n d e r s u t i i t e s will t a k e i n t h e I )< t l ' o l t r a c e s . W. S . " S w a r t h o u t a n d f a m i l y v i s i t e d t h e i r old h o m e on S u n d a y , F r a n k W o r - i e n i> feeling b e t t e r , a l - t h o u g h he still c a r r i e s t n e coin. T o m W a l k e r a n d family a r e s p e n d - : etc. For seuie t i m e the peuple w e n A fine n a r t v of v i u n g lieoiile from I , . fl ,. , , . , • ,. , . 1 1 i a m u s - d at the toolisiim-ss ut his Ho at, i iiersons a r e h e r e i n ' w a r n e d h e r e visited S i l v e r L a k e l-i>t l'lh.lic i . I- c • , M " . / " . a g a i n s t lislnng in t h e w a t e r s k n o w n ' w , ' l r, T T ^ ^ " T i k s . a n u u y m o u s - letters, e t c . a n a j »ng a tew w e e k , w i t h t r a n k D a y t o n . a^ K'eeves' null p o n d . ! 0 1 d p ! o n e s m ' n - I e , i w , r h t h l > m a n i 1 l h t ' \ they a r e n o w c o n t e m p l a t i n g f u r t h e r j T h e y h a i l from \ > i . I'm.d-m.\- I n k - 1'' 1SS;7 ' pifnie was a success in e v e r v respect, i » r • • i • .i ± nn. M i e \ , d i l l ) 1-, is>«3<.^ | i . ' •• i 1 1 ! a m u s e m e n t l»y s u r p r i s i n g lum w i t h a l L. W. KKF.VKS. j T h e old f a o - g r o u n d s at H o w e l l m - : l l t . u - > l u r , o m ' e hive e . v e u m g - r a r and ! PLA1NFIELD n o w sold. Chas, F i s h b e c k i n s a p a r t ; f e a t h e r s . A l m o s t a n y way of r i d d i n g | Fr.cn o-.ir corre-pon.h'ut LOCAL GLEANINGS;;;;:; — _ __ .—___....—. S f ,p,,^e c j W h e w ! 107 in the s h a d e . n o i -. i rr.i'.n ioar ^ o r r e - p e i u i - ' i u . , > a n d t h e r a i l r o a d a n o t h e r , ^ - e i o t s . ; a 0 l , m n ) u m t y ot such an evil w o u l d be | Mis? J e n n i e T o p p i n g is v i s i t i n g hdt_. 00. X e w g r o u n d s will soon be q m t e c o m m e n d a b l e . ' :'rlends in L a n s i n g . Miss Ki;tio P o s t e r is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s T\ D . I T E N X K T T .t ^t>N, P a i n t e r s and D e c o u i t o r s ; all kinds of I ' n i n t i e ^ , T a p e r h a n s o m , D e c o r a t i n g . Kjilsoniiiiini;, , . t o , d o n e in tlrst-clas.s ytyle. I n q u i r e at residence on Main Street. ,t PINCKNbY -- MICHIGAN. PmCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W, TEEPLE, BANKGR, Does a General Banking Bushyss Money Loaned on Approved Notes. H a y is well s e c u r e d . 107 in t h e s h a d e last T h u r s d a y . Old p a p e r s for sale a t this otlice. A n a b u n d a n c e of w O r t i e b e r r i e s . , Last M o n d tv e / e n i n g was t h e a n n u - | J u d g e H. P . H e n d e r s o n , ot U t a h , is | j U s c ] l 0 i ) 1 nj.vrim?" o t ' D U t r k - r . No. J. i AVA r e l a t i v e s in M a s o n for a t e w at his old hom> in Mason to s t a y u n t i l ; VaUVtXnu a m l A tair a t t e n d a n c e was : weeks. S e p t e m b e r H e l h i n k s of d i s c o n t i n n - j p n , s e i ] t a t t l ) e H n n , s hu]Uhl^ t o ^ , . ; M 1 ^ ^ L ^ , ^ , a m i M J s s M a r t h a , n g h i s w o r k o n 1 t a l i s b e n c h w i t h t h e I t l ( , t l l L , l ) U T h r I N i , l k , i s of A l b i o n , X . V., a r e v i s i t i n g c ose ot t h i s v e a r . i> 3 •. -\r o v ,, . , I Hoard r e m a i n - as it was. M r . L . -V. relatives m t i n s p l a c e . ! An. avlver orvtlmm*eW o f A . S. Mon----f(-S-- fglrT >t t e r e edrng himself an• i .Me s s r s . {t rMr,I._.-, yMp. jipi . W>>a isisssoiinn iiss ccoommppllaaiinniinngg T h e speech c r o w d s e v e r y t h i n g t h i s I t n - n e ™]U] 1 ) r s - M c L e a n of D e t r o i t , l i . u m e s a n d C a d w e L b e i n g elected to | ,l f u . u , ^ , ^ , , - , - , , ^ h l s t M o n d a y by e " j W a t t s t d ' A n n ArhoV. M c C e e of Chelsea, till t h e v a c a n c i e s .wherein t hey w e n , , ^ ^ : , , . , o[\ d i a .>wung m a c l i i u e . . , . . a n d O r e e n e of P l a i n t i e l d t o g e t h e r tor ( s e r v i n g bv aimoii-.tmcnt.. It was a I - The mill r a t t l e s u n t i l late at n i g h t these diiv.s. rood oppmu u i n i y to, t.ok scho.oLlnnist < v , \ w> i , i i . i NV;'l s 0 ° n begin the n u b l i e a t i o n a t IV. Xot . a t o w n in \ \ a s h t e n a w e c l e b r a t - ! L . , l . ed th, e ,F, o u r t i. i . | troit •>( a n ew nuiga/iine. n ame d Tli M i s s P e l l c K e n n e d y is h o m e a g a i n t i o m the N o r m a l . , T h e Stat P. s^ Association ni Is a t P o r t I ' n " ,. .v -!b\ L i . . g s t o n c o u n t \ ioneers m e e t Deposit receivi I Certificates l.s.-uiedon iimv d e p o s i t s , A n d p a y a b l e on d e m a n d ] ' ; l i H ^vdl A u g u s t 10. / COLLECTIONS A SPEC1ALTV. I The state'troops ade all provided Many a r e c amp i n g a t s u r r o u n d..i n g a n d U.r e en. e of Pl a i n t i 'e l d t o g e t h e r tor ;( s e r v i n g bv . aiipoiiitimuit. J x , c o n s u l t a t i o n r e c e n t l y . : g " T r - v i - i i t> [ m a t t e r s a n d w a s c c n s c o u e n t l v u n p r e v - «l. \J. N ' ^ v k i r k a n d a g e n t i e m a n , . ' . i u , • I .- e -,, e d : a l t h o u g h n o t h i n g d e n u d e c o u i u n a m e d Hes.s f o r m e r l y ot l o s v i e r v i l l e . I . be. d o n e a t t h a t m e e t i n g ; siiclinpiestiolls b e i n g n e c e s s a r i l y left 1o il special to be called h e r e a f t e r . E \ p r e s . , : 1 ; , I v ere h a u iroin a m a i o r i t v o j ^ t h o s e M-lo H. D a k m . t h - m e m b e r expelled ! , e , e n t as to o p i n i , i s on th"e i C p i i r e d f V o m t h e L e g . s l a t . , : u i s e n i: !M to lr - , . . x p e ; 1 . t , :Un[ ^ A , \ [ y of the p r o p o s e s i b » r , la t h e end o( t h e ,- . . i o n - , o j i,) ; nuinig, a u d - l o a says A t t o r n e y O e n o r a l . T h e decision i m , w ^,,,,.t . W 1 p A m e r i c a n D o l l a r M o n t h l y . hue p e o p l e oi' t h : s v i c i n i t y w e r e m u c h s h o c k e d at t h e d e a t h of H a t t i e , uiiy d u i g u i e r of J . S. D y e r . S h e died very s u d b n l y , h e r s i c k n e s s o n l y l a s t i n g al»oiil -hs Imurs. S i s t e r H a t t i e ,v;ii b u r i e d u n d e r ' t h e a u s u ' e e s of t h e 1. O. U. T . of w h i c h she- ' s a m e m - ,1'T, h e r d e a t h b e i n g ; l v ir-t ' u : g :1..3 o c - u r e d to b r e a k o u r r..« e We. l e e . ii il; ' p e a r a t i c e s 1,,. t be a s u i ' a ..ae otic no a s ^ ^ r a n d lr A " l o v S a l e . p u t s $ J 0 0 i n D a k i n ' s p u r s e . ,•,,; ,, ,> , , . , , , 1 > , . ^ ^ , - , •• ' ( A h i c h 1 ; i . c i v l l e y l i e , a m t h e ,, 1,1am. d i . . l ^ p i i l - - < o ' l i i v r . 0 I •:!'•:; > t i e l a r e n c e W . Asiifei ;, oniv a t e w l F r o i n t h e o p i n i o n s g i v e u it w o u i J [v'l " i'^. ^M-o.ut.i t'o.-a . a , i ; i u a i „ a a ; y e a r , a g o e m p l o y e d on D r . H a z e ' s | seem t h a t a m a j o r i t y wiil f a v o r t h e T ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ r i L ^ ' l Fn . % 1 ;r*t wW« .*!*-•!. «<>' ' S ^ V * :.*W ^.1 gmchneu Jft^Mf- J. T 0 r»Wtab«r. v nucxrrr MicuroiH About fourteen m o n t h s ago it halfdozi n ladies of N e w Y o r k city formed a b e n e v o l e n t society wh ch they culled the " K i n g ' s D a u g h t e r s , " a n a m e s u g - gested by the description of the d a u g h - ter m e n t i o n e d in P s a l m 4o. Mr*. Marg a r e t P o t t o m e , a lady widely k n o w n for b e n e v o l e n t work w;w chosen president. F r o m this small b e g i n n i n g the society has g r o w n until it n o w n u m b e r s t h o u s a n d s of m e m b e r s s c a t t e r e d t h r o u g h 33 states, C a n a d a , E n g l a n d , South America and N e w Z e a l a n d . T h e lad es visit hospitals, t e n e m e n t a n d poorhouses. with fruit, flowers a n d religious a n d m a t e r ' a l aid. They a g r e e not to gosVi J of o t h e r w o m e n , nor to s h r u g their shoulders w h e n the n a m e s of oilier wojiien a r e m e n t i o n e d T h e y are divided i n t o , g r o u p s of ten after the p a t t e r n of the " t h e H e l p i n g H a n d " soeity of Boston. . • • • ^ . . . T h e E m p r e s s of A u s t r i a is very p r o u d of t h e produce ol her tine S h o e n b r u n n farm. She recently seut a tine h a m , w e i g h i n g twenty t w o p o u n d s , to her sister a d d r e s s e d " T o the C o u n t e s s de T r a n i at B a d e n , from h e r s i s t e r the i m - press of l u s t r a . 1 1 T h e certificate of origin which should h a v e a c o m p a ied it was f o r g o t t e n , and the c u s t o m s officers at L i m b a e h d e t a i n e d the parcel a n d sent to the inspector of m a r k e t s at V i e n n a a p r i n t e d form w h i c h , filled up read as follows: " A p a r c e l is lying at the c u s t o m s a d d r e s s e d to the Countess de S r a n i . Please inform us if the sender, tho E m p r e s s of Austria, resides at V i e n n a a n d is a pork b u t c h e r by t r a d e . " -^- — W r i t i n g to his old friend, the Hon. J a m e s N. Bull'um, the p h i l a n t h r o p i s t of L y n n . Mass , on the h i t t e r ' s e ghticth b i r t h d a y , Mr. J o h n (1. W h i t t i e r said: " W e are both feeling the b u r d e n s of o u r y e a r s a n d the limitations which infirmities impose, but w e have reason to be thankful to t h e Divine Providence for t h e g r e a t p r i v i V g c of living in an a g e of reform a n d progress, and of l a b o r i n g for the welfare of o u r fellowm e n a n d for the blessed a s s u r a n c e that w h a t we have d o n e for the humblest of the poor and suffering lias een done to II; ru who revea ed the in Unite love of (iod to h u m a n i t y . OT1IKR LANDS. Over t e e hundred Knglish, Scotch and Wel>h members of the house of eoinin »ns have signed a Jiienmrial to the president und < cmgress of the United Mules in favor of referring all Anglo-American d spates to arbitration lor settlement. It is probable that a deputation of members of the home of ceiu nous will be sent to Washington to present the memorial to Mr. I levelaud. John (iie'ish of Toronto, wife heater, has I .een sentenced to six months in prison and to re eive M) ladies, \l.*> to be administered on cnr;inci' into prison and •.',) a! the expi at ton o. the sentence, lie got the tirst instalment on the tin ruing of the ; tli iust. Tlie " e a t " was wielded by one of the wardens, a very poweriul man. Queen Victoria lias addressed to Mr. Henry Matthews, Home Secretary, who presented her Majesty with an addiess from the loyal Catholics at London, an autograph letter in which she says: "1 have alway felt full confidence In the loyalty of my Catholic subjects, both in and rut of Ireland. " The Star and Herald of Panama pub lishes a statement to the effect that natives of Columbia are being captured on tlu1 upper tributaries oi the Ama/.on and are subsequently sold in Brazil, an i that Polnm- 1 ia diplomats have I.een directing the.r attention to the matter. * The barracks in the citadel in Qucl'ct were destroyed by tire the other morning. 1 or a time it was feared that the t ames would reach tin1 magazine, but the firemen succeeded in getting the lire under control. The lire originated in the stables, and "27 horses were burned. / D i e returns issued by the London boara of trade show that imports during the month of .lime decreased ±:1,5OU,(JU(J as compared with the the same niont i last yearand that the exports de reused i'ly-'Gi),- OOu as compared with June, .1 vsti. A fashionably-dressed young fellow, resembling a university student ha-' been arrested in Montreal for swindling, lie had been posing as Walker Blaine, the eldest son of .lames (i. Blaine. During a drill of soldiery at .las^ Hereny, a p'ace about 40 miles from Pesth. a large cartridge exploded, killing -7 men, inclining four officers, and wounding 4S others. A man s;5 years of age has jt;-t been libera'ed from the galle\s in Italy after having scrv. d out a term of r>7 years. His er.'nie v» as homicide. An explosion of gun cotton o c u r r e d in a powder mill eight miles north of Bordeaux, and eight persons were killed. The commercial treaty between tlie I'ni ed States and Spain will he prorogued at tlie end of the present year. Several unpublished letters from Luther have been discovered i n ' a n old chest in a school at Heilbronn. Thousands of Chinese are believed to have been drowned by the overflow of the Wen Chon river. Prince Ferdinand of Sa\e-Cobug-(iotha, has bent elected to the vacant throne of fbilga ia. The town of N'agy Karolyi, Hungary has been completely destroyed by tlooiis. (Jen. Illiuhard, chief engineer of the French war department, is dead. Knglish inlluence in Turkey is said to will open^on A u g u s t '2. A m o n g j he steadily strengthening. Reports have been received of a terrible famine in Ireland. Martial law has been proclaimed in Valencia. Spain. C L E V E L A N D W A N T E D . T h o C h a i i t a u q u a Assembly the real, original C h a u t a u q u a , at ( l i a u t a u q u a , tho lecturers will be Dr. A. M. Eairbairn, Oxford, E n g l a n d ; Dr. J o s e p h T Durvea, Colonel H o m e " II. Sp'rague, Dr. -I A. Broadus. the Rev. F m o i y J . H a v n e s , Dr. J . M. K i n g , Prof. C. A. Little, C h a p l a i n C. C. McCabe, Mrs. M a r y A. Ivivermore, Mrs. M. (L L a t h r o p , Miss Lydia V a n Finkelstein, Dr N. P . West, Professor N o a h K. Davis Professor H e n r y D r u t n m o n d , T h e C i t i z e n s o f S t . L o u i s A g a i n I n v i t e Him." A mass meeting of the citizens of St. Louis. Mo., wits heid the other night and the following adopted: The people of St. Louis, assembled at a a n t h o r o f " N a t u r a l L a w in the Spiritual j public meeting 'called for the purpose and.. W o r l d , 1 ' Mr. G e o r g e W. Cable a n d Mr. I held at tlie merchants,exchange on July-*: Will C a r l e t o n . , T h e oldest a n d most g r o t e s q u e idea pi connection with Queen Vi toria's half-century t h a t has come under o u r notice is t h a t a d o p t e d by two \ i l lages in the west of E n g l a n d , which are r e p o r t e d ' a s h a v i n g " c l u b b e d together to buy a hearse as a public m c m o r a i for the J u b i l e e / 1 T h i s seems to have been d o n e in good faith. I t strongly s u g g e s t s M a r k T a p l e y ' s r e m a r k when he v a s l o c k i n g o u t for " s o m e t h i n g in the g r a v e - d i g g i n g way , n ' I t ' s a good d a m p , wormy sort of business, s i r . " ^ T h e new chair of History in V a s s s r college is to be filled by Miss Lucy M. S a l m o n , a g r a d u a t e of Michigan university, who also h a d special studies in history ihere, and took h e r second d e g r e e u n d e r Dr. Adams, now of Cornel]. She had c h a r g e of t h e work at T e r r e H a u t e normal,.--school, a n d has 1S8T, respectfully and earnestly extend to the president of the United Mates and in Mrs. Cleveland an invitation to visit tlie city and bctvnie its guests for the week commencing Oct. ~, ls^T. In doing -o they Leg leave to urge on the luesielent I heir desire to give him a welcome that will demonstrate tlie respect and love they have for him as a public officer and a man. N e w s f r o m S t a n l e y . 'the latest news from Stanley, the African explorer, is that on the journey from Lopoldville to Lonkolela. a threatened scarcity of provisions greatly excited a number of Ins men, and it became necessary "to punish the malcontents with much severity so as to reduce them to subjection and save the. expedition. Stanley himself was ill from the excessive heat. The expedition left Polobo the 11th of May, ami was expected to reach the Congo at its confluence, with the Aro.nhonim by the nth of .June. Stanley's progtam was to encamp at this point ami there await the arrival of Tippoo Tip. approaching from Stanley Falls with provisions and several hundred more men. O h i o S t a t e L a b o r T i c k e t . , . , , , „ .. , . - . .... T „ The Chio state convention of the Union neld the Fellowship in History at Bryn j j a f,r party held in Columbus nominated Mawr. S h e i s a u t h o r of '-The appoint-.L-the fo lowing ticket: Governor, John Seit/ ing uo\vcr of the P r e s i d e n t , " a work " ^ ' i r h u ; lieutenant-governor, J. K. Me- M>onaI4. Springfield; supreme judge, long term. Tim () Connor, Cincinnati; shori term. Granville X. Ttittle of Paiusville auditor of state, 0. ,)•. Tutton of " Akron ireasurer of state, E. X. Harter of A l i auce: attorney-general, Win. Paker, Xew - ark; mem tier »f hoard of public work-, , Carl A. 'Raeder of Cleveland. A platform twenty-five y e a r s . T h o coming women [ of principles was adopted ami the conveum u s t come, before the c o m i n g m a n can ' t i o " a,IJ(,1'(11(id. publisho i u n d e r the. auspices of the American Historical society. - • Rev. b\ M. Ellis, 1). D , of Baltimore ^ays: "If I could, I would have |wome n ' s education e x t e n d from ten ?to C J I : M I ; ; ' < » S i n W e s t e r n C l i m a t e . " W h e n I c a m e here in 1N7L\" s a i d P r e s i d e n t David lb P e r r y o f D e a u e college, Crete, Neb., t o u e o n e - m o n d - ent recently, " m a n y p e o p l e were in- •reiiulous of l he g r o w t h oi t h i s s t a t e . T h e at m o s p h c r e w a s excessively d r y anil it w a s d o u b t fill wltethei' corn oi I n m e g r a s s or fruit t r e e s w o u l d grow T h e s o d w a s t o u c h a n d s t u b b o r n , mid shed t h e lit lie r a i n t b n t fell quickly. We h a d i n t e r m i n a b l e wind s t o r m s . It w o u l d blow, blow, b l o w , tiny after d a y , till tlie din w a s u n b e a r a b l e . I h a v e set II people fairly w o r n o u t w i t h t h o i n c e s s a n t , s t r e n u o u s , w e a r i s o m e b l a s t s t h a t so relentlessly k e p t a whirl a n d racket a b o u t , t h e m . A n d t h e r e used t o come, in s u m m e r , o c c a s i o n a l h o t b l a s t s from t h e s o u t h t h a t would wilt o u r g r a i n , especially o u r c o r n . P u t t h e r e h a s c o m e a m o s t r e m a r k a - ble change. T h e a t m o s p h e r e is n o t n e a r l y s o d r y . L a d i e s h a v e t o g u a r d within d o o r s , a g a i n s t mildew occas i o n e d b y d a m u n e s s m u c h a s they d o a t t h e e a s t . We h a v e m u c h m o r e r a i n , a n d it is m u c h m o r e e v e n l y d i s t r i b u t e d o v e r t h e y e a r t h a n it used *o be. Wo h a v e fewer a n d fewer, wind s t o r m s , .and t h e h e a t e d w i n d s t h a t did such mischief d o not t r o u b l e us a t all. Sec for yourself t h e c r o p s we raise! L o o k a t t h a t corn-held. T h e r e a i e 2 0 0 s o l i d a c r e s a s line a s a n y in t h e w o r l d . " " W e l l , but w h a t h a s induced so g r e a t a change? Are y o u s u r e it is p e r m a - nent.?'' " I a m s u r e it, is p e r m a n e n t , b e c a u s e I k n o w w h a t h a s caused it. H u n d r e d of t h o u s a n d s of acres, y e a r a f t e r y e a r , were plowed u p a n d t h e soil r e n d e r e d p o r o u s . You k n o w we a r e t h e g r e a t soldier s t a t e . T h e r e w a s a v a s t a r m y of men a t t h e close of the w a r , w h o went h o m e t o find their old p l a c e s occupied a n d t heir o e e u p n t ion gone. T h c v c a m e o u t here. T h e y p u t i n t h e i r homes': end a n d t iruber claims for g o v e r n m e n t , (and a n d w e n t v i g o r o u s l y t o w o r k a t farming. T h e people a t B e a t r i c e h a v e .a G r a n d A r m y r e u n i o n s h o r t l y a n d t h e y c o u n t o n 0 0 , 0 0 0 of t h e b o y s being t h e r e . Such wide s p r e a d tillage of w h o l l y new land h a s p r e p a r e d tlie suriact* soil" t o receive a n d r e t a i n m o i s t u r e . T h e corn""itself, by its s h a d e , p r e v e n t s r a p i d e v a p o r a - t i o n . So d o o u r cotuu less groves. A r b o r d a } is a great institution, o u t here, a s y o u can a n y w h e r e a n d everywhere see.'' • » •'And y o u t h i n k t h e moist ure.in the < a r t h increases t h e r a i n - f a l l ? " " M o s t ' c e r t a i n l y . T h e iutluence of the c l o u d s a n d soil becomes r e c i p r o c a l . " '"But what s h o u l d effect the winds so r e m a r k a b l y ? ' ' " T h i s s a m e circums t a n c e of a m o r e m o i s t a t m o s p h e r e . T h e a i r is heavier, less volatile. Besides t h e groves are v e r y import a n ! in t h e i r iniluenre in b r e a k i n g tlie force of t he wind, i t cannot, n o w sweep a c r o s s ! h e s t u ' e a s if it were a sheet of wafer, T h e groves c o n s t a n t l y i n t e r r u p t a n d b r e a k its force." ''It seems a l m o s t incredible t h a t so r a d i c a l a change' s h o u l d h a v e occurred so s o o n . " ''Yes, L w o u l d not believe' it if I h a d not seen it a n d fell it. Yon t-'Uii judge for yourself whet iter we are t r o u b l e d t o raise c r o p s . W o h a v e h a d five successive y e a r s of t l c n u . Last y e a r t he • r a i l r o a d s t h e m s e l v e s "were d i s m a y e d a t t h e c o r n t o be m o v e d . A w a y o u t , lot) miles t o t h e west of here, in P h e l p s count y a n d (Jasper,aiid Lincoln, t h e cult ivat ion is going o n - - so it is n o r t h of tlie PhC.te, Jind ivlso s o u t h of us in K a n s a s . " S t y l e s i n P i p e s . j F r o m t h e Chicago News. "Yes, I c a r r y every s t y l e of pipe out b u t t h e s t o v e p i p e , " r e m a r k e d a Madis o n street, dealer, a n d t h e y ruu"geT'uT' price nil.the way f r o m 1 cent t o $1;'>0. H e r e t o f o r e I h a v e i m p o r t e d the m o s t of m y m e e r s c h a u m g o o d s from Vienna. P e o p l e h a d an i d e a t h a t a n y t h i n g t h a t w a s i m p o r t e d w a s a s u p e r i o r article, but. d o m e s t i c g o o d s a r e n o w very p o p - u l a r a n d a r e largely superseding the i m p o r t e d . Take t h e d r y goods merc h a n t , t h e h a t t e r , a n d t h e clothier, we a r e entirely a t t h e m e r c y of D a m e F a s h i o n . ^ \ n a r t i c l e m a y be in t h e g r e a t e s t de,mau.(l.pne m o n t h a n d t h e n e x t be a b s o l u t e l y u n s a l a b l e . Yes, sir, we h a v e o u r f a s t i d i o u s s m o k e r s . W h y , t h e r e a r e - h u n d r e d s of m e n i n t h i s c i t y w h o would n o m o r e t h i n k of s m o k - ing a pipe t h a t w a s o u t of style t h a n a c i t y belle would t h i n k of wearing a S h a k e r b o n n e t on h e r a f t e r n o o n p r o m - e n a d e d o w n S t a t e s t r e e t . T h e merc h a n t p r i n c e ' s d a u g h t e r is n o t m o r e f a s t i d i o u s in her n o t i o n s of d r e s s t h a n is t h e g e n t l e m a n s m o k e r in regard t o t h e s t y l o of his p i p e . W h a t class of g o o d s a r e m o s t in d e m a n d ? Oh, I sell m o r e of tin w o o d e n , ranging from oO c e n t s t o $b, t h a n a n y t h i n g else. T h e a v e r a g e men d o e s n ' t c a r e t o invest so m u c h in a l u x u r y , a n d 1 sell ton c h e a p pipes where I Hell o n e of t h e m o r e costly. H o w is t r a d e ? Well, I h a v e been H-v-C-hicqgo. twont-y-eight yearn,--and Icome. T h e r e arc m e n in the pulpit a n d at the bar to-day w h o are almost h a n d i c a p p e d for the lack of early t r a i n . inrr. What, our h o m e s are, our country J e f f D a v i s S p e a k s . Jefferson Davis made a short speech to the Continental guard of New Orleans. who spent the Fourth at his home in' Ucai;- voir. Miss. He spoke of the pruirip'e.-, will be our c h u r c h e s will bo. Tf I had , on which the declaration of ii d i one million dollars J would give s e v e n - eights of it to e n d o w schools for the education of Women " Mntbms Xpitlo* of Wvrvnrtottc Kan., a ful' bloo o VV j-nndotto ' ndi n is #fcrth Over -sl.iO .0*0, and i-, the richest lmii..n in tho Cnitod fcUtcb, H ' l K i O l l C C were based and for which our fpie:'athei> fought. It was these same principles and the. constitution that this generation of southern men had sought to maintain through four .vears of blood. These were things of the past, but the southern child: cit should he taught that their father* wujv neitiwr traitors nor rehels. believe t h a t t h o p a s t s u m m e r w a s a s dull a s e a s o n a s I e v e r s a w . H o w e v e r , fall t r a d e is now o p e n i n g u p a n d wo a r e d o i n g a g o o d b u s i n e s s , " Tlie y o u n g a s s i s t a n t m i n i s t e r of a Fifth a v e n u e churcli in New Y o r k is r e p o r t e d t o h a v e m a d e his w a y i n t o g r e a t social f a v o r b y m a k i n g t h e influe n t i a l ladies of Ids c o n g r e g a t i o n believe t h a t t h e y h a d suggested t h e b e s t p o i n t s in his d i s c o u r s e s . In m a k i n g a p a s t o r a l call he w.otild pick out, s o m e r e m a r k of his h o s t e s s , declare it adm i r a b l e a n d p r o m i s e t o use it n e x t S u n d a y . On t h a t o q c a s i o n she w o n ' d o r o m i l y h e a r him i n r t o d u c e an-embellished form of t h e c o n c e i t with such a n i n t r o d u c t i o n a s " O n e of t h e b r i g h t e s t m i n d s I k n o w , " o r "i«Yom a beautiful s o u r c e c o m e s t h e i d e a . " Such f l a t t e r y c o u l d n o t fail of it* p u r p o s e . A C a r p e l S t o r y . B o s t o n Trii riscript. W i t h o u t e n t e r i n g u p o n a n y a b s t r u s e s p e c u l a t i o n s a s t o t h e r e l a t i v e m e r i t s of r e a s o n a n d ini nit i o n — t h a t is t o n a y , a s t o t h e m a i m e r s of men a m i t h e w a y s of w o m e n — o n e p r a c t i c a l ill u s t r a t i o n of t h e m e t h o d s p u r s u e d res p e c t i v e l y by t h e s o n s of A d a m a n d E v e ' s d a u g h t e r s will be sullicient t o p r o v e t o all u n p r e j u d i c e d r e a d e r s t h a t n o t o n l y , a s t he i m m o r t a l S a m P a t c h O b s e r v e d , s o m e r h i m i s c a n be d o n e a s well a s o t h e r s , but t h a t t h e s a m e t h i n g c a n be d o n e in dillerent w a y s a n d t h e r e s u l t be a s s a t i s i a c t o r y if r e a c h e d in o n e w a y a s b y a n o t h e r . S o m u c h for preface; n o w for t h e ill u s t r a t i o n . N o t long a g o Kogg b o u g h t a new carp e t , a n d t h i n k i n g t o s a v e t h e e x p e n s e of l a y i n g it, he t o l d M r s . Fogg lie would d o t h e w o r k himself. FoL'g a n d t h e c a r p e t a r r i v e d liomn e a r l y m t h e a f t e r n o o n . F o g g got o u t ot h i s g o o d c l o t h e s a n d i n t o t h e old s u i t t h a t h a d been feeding t h e m o t h s t h r o u g h t h e w i n t e r . He a r m e d himself w i t h t a c k s a n d h a m m e r , with a y a r d s t i c k , t w o - f o o t rule, a c a r p e n t e r ' s s q u a r e , a t e n - f o o t pole, a n d a t a p e m e a s u r e . F i r s t he u n r o l l e d t h e carp e t , s p r e a d it o u t t o c o v e r t h e lloor, w a l k e d o v e r it t w o o r t h r e e t i m e s , p u b e d it h e r e a n d t w i t c h e d it t h e r e , p u c k e r e d his mouth., c o r r u g a t e d Ids f o r e h e a d , a n d w a s half a do:'.cn t i m e s o n t h e p o i n t or a s k i n g M r s . Fogg's a d v i c e , a m i would h a v e d o n e it, o n l y ho k n e w it would p l e a s e her t o e well. "Of c o u r s e , " he s u d d e n l y e x c l a i m e d , a s o n e w h o recognizes tlie force of a n e w i n s p i r a t i o n . T h e n he t o o k his m e a s u r i n g i m p e d i m e n t s , o n e a l t e r t h e o t h e r , a n d t h e n all t o g e t h e r , a n d p r o - ceeded t o get t h e e x a c t d i m e n s i o n s of tlie r o o m , with all i t s angles, recesses, p r o j e c t i o n s a n d c a t t i-corners. N e x t lie s a t d o w n a n d d i e w a n e l a b o r a t e d i a g r a m of t h e p r e m i s e s . " N o w , " s a i d he. j u m p i n g tip b r i s k l y , " I can go t o w o r k m business-like w a y . " T a k i n g Ins d i a g r a m , he proceeded t o tlie. scene of a c t i o n . H e m e a s u r e d l i c e a n d y a r d - s t a c k e d t h e r e a n d tenpoled in e v e r y d i r e c t i o n . H e l a b o r e d long a n d well; be r i p p e d t h e c a r p e t , u n r a v e l e d t he edges, p o u n d e d his n a i l s q u i t e a s l i b e r a l l y a s " t h e t a c k s , a n d utt e r e d language--quit e shocking, a n d when he got t h r o u g h — w e h a v e Mrs. -Fogg's w o i d for it — ' t h a t . c a r p e t w a s all a s k e w . " It was, a s t h e s a m e a u - t h o r i t y e x p r e s s e d it, "a sight t o beh o l d . " ' Fogg hims'df r e m a r k e d t h a t he n e v e r s a w such a c a r p e t in all his life. T h e r e w a s n ' t a n y s h a p e t o it. H e was all right; of c o u r s e it w a s all t h e c a r p e t ' s fault in ca.<es of t h i s k i n d . Mrs. P . ^ s a i d n o t h i n g futher t h a n " W e l l , I w o u l d n ' t b o t h e r a b o u t it a n y m o r e t o - n i g h t . D a n i e l . You a r e all lined o u t a n d h a d b e t t e r go t o b e d . " N e x t m o r n i n g M r s . Fogg, w i t h o u t s t o p p i n g t o c h a n g e her a p p a r e l , w e n t t o w o r k t o see what, she could d o . She began a t t h e beginning by u n d o - ing all Chat her lord a n d m a s t e r h a d d o n e . T h e n she t o o k a s t r . n g , m e a s - ured t h e r o o m , a n d d o w n its length, s o l i l o q u i s i n g m e a n w h i l e a b o u t " s o m u c h a n d ball" a finger," " t h r e e t i m e s a n d t w o •fingers." " o n c e a n d a little bit o v e r , " w i t h v a r i o u s o t h e r e q u a l l y unintelligible re M u r k s . 'Then she g o t d o w n on her knees, a n d w i t h h a m m e r a n d t a c k s s h e h a d t h a t c a r p e t J o o w n q u i c k e r t h a n s : n t , ,and a s r m o o t h a s her own placid b r o w , a e d she got, u p from her w o r k with s p i r i t u n r u l l l e d a n d c l o t h i n g unsoiied. W h e n Fogg c a m e h o m e a n d sa*v t h e - r o o m all p u t t o r i g h t s , with t h e enrpet fitting a s t h o u g h it were pai.Vted o n tlie lloor, he felt, p r o u d of his wife; yes, a c t u a l l y p r o u d of her. Of c o u r s e he d i d n ' t s a y a n y t h i n g f u r t h e r t h a n t o r e m a r k t h a t it w a s e a s y e n o u g h t o puf , d o w n a c a r p e t b y d a y l i g h t ; a n y - b o d y c o u l d d o t h a t . P u t M r s . F o g g d o e s n ' t c a r e . She k n o w s t h a t F o g g t h i n k s s h e is w o r t h h e r weight in c o l d , b u t t h a t ho t h i n k s t h a t w o m e n , like c h i l d r e n , a r e n o t t o be p r a i s e d for fear of s p o i l i n g t h e m , P u t when a n y b o d y tells y o u t h a t a w o m a n is illogical a n d u n m e t h o d i c a l , m e n t i o n t h i s l i t t l e s t o r y a b o u t p u t - ting d o w n a" c a r p e t . A M i l i t a r y D a n c i n g S c h o o l . One of t h e m o r n i n g d u t i e s a t W e s t P o i n t is t h e t h e d a n c i n g lesson. Earn, c l a s s h a s a>n h o u r . a d a y a l l o t t e d t o it. T h e d a n c i n g - m a s t e r calls t h e d a n c e , t h e p i a n i s t s t r i k e s u p a lively t u n e a n d t h e c a d e t s r e v o l v e a n d g y r a t e in c o u p l e s a b o u t t h e r o o m . T h e y c a n h a r d l y tail t o b e c o m e good d a n c e r s , when a l l - e n t e r i n t o t h e s p i r i t of it with s o m u c h h e a r t i n e s s . T h e d a n c - i n g - m a s t e r is t h e jolliest of s h o r t , f a t F r e n c h m e n . " A t t e n t i o n , c a v a l i e r s ! " he calls. " I n / e v a i t z ze r i g h t t o o t es a d v a n c e , s6fl^Jiiire"lefT7~friTcl 7e rTgtft TTroTig'hT' u p , so! N o w — o n e , t w o , t r e e ; o n e , t w o , t r e e ! " a m i he s w a y s his b o d y a n d half closes Ids eyes a s he c h a n t s t h e n u m b e r s , while t h e whole r o o m f u l of b o y s m o v e s a s he d i r e c t s . S u d d e n - ly ho sees a c a d e t l e a n i n g a g a i n s t t h o wall, a n d ho d a r t s a c r o s s t h e r o o m t o h i m . , , " A h . M o n s i e u r , vy d o y o u n o t d a n c e ? " " C a n ' t get t h o s t e p , " is t h e r e p l y . " O h . e l is v e i r y e a s y ! I vill get y o u a p a r t n e r . " A n d a w a y he goes" t o a n o t h e r , w h o a l s o h a s difficulty wit h t h e s t e p , a n d , p a n t i n g a n d red in t h e face, b r i n g s h i m t o t h e scene. " N o w , Mees F i s h e r , a l l o w me t o i n t r o d u c e M o n s i e u r J o h n s o n ; n o w y o u will d a n c e . " A n d " J o h n s o n a n d 'Mees' F i s h e r " b o w a n d r e d d e n a t t h e laught e r a r o u n d t h e m , a n d t h e n t r y a g a i n . —St. N i c h o l a s . ~ A S i g n a l f o r W a r . , 4 lTey, K u b e ! " called o u t a g r o u n d a n d lofty t u m b l e r f r o m t h e s t o o p of a P n i o n s q u a r e d r a m a t i c agency, s a y s t h e New Y o r k H e r a l d , a n d a t t h e cry s o m e half-dozen g e n t l e m e n w h o h a d g r a d u a t e d from t h e s a w d u s t t u r n e d a r o u n d , clenched t h e i r lists, a n d t r i e d t o l o o k s a v a g e . T h e t u m b l e r laughed. " Y o u d o n ' t u n d e r s t a n d t h a t h a i l , d o y o u ' / " h e a s k e d a r e p o r l e r w h y w a s with h i m . " N o ; w h a t is i t ? " " T h a t ' s circus l i n g o , " s a i d h e , ' " H e y , Kube!' is a s o r t of g r a n d hailing sign of d i s t r e s s a m o n g t he profesh o n t h e r o a d . H o w it c a m e i n t o use I d o n ' t k n o w . I s u p p o s e it w a s s t a r t e d in s o m e o l d - f a s h i o n e d r o w u n d e r t h e c a n v a s , a n d h a s l a s t e d u p t o t h i s . A n y w a y , I've h e a r d it i:i m y life p r e t t y often, a n d every t i m e t h e r e was b l o o d o n t h e face of t h e m o o n . " " W h a t d o e s it m e a n ? " "Well, it sign!ties t o a circus c o m - p a . . v , f r o m t h e s t a r rider d o w n t o t h e c a r a v a n d r i v e r , t h a t he m u s t h u s t l e a r o u n d , get a bale s t i c k o r s o m e t h i n g , a n d t h e n use it for all he's wort In I t is n o t easy for a p e r s o n in New Y o r k t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e t r o u b l e circus m e n m e e t with in c o u n t r y d i s t r i c t s . Somet i m e s t h e y b r i n g i t o n t h e m s e l v e s , 1 a d m i t , by c u t t i n g u p t o o much w i t h t h e c o u n t r y folks, a n d c a u s i n g b a d b l o o d t h a t w a y . P u t , a s a general t h i n g , , y o u ' l l find t h a t t h e h a y - s e e d r o u g h s * a n d t h e g a m e b i r d s oi t h e f a c t o r y t o w n s will t ry t o pick a q u a r r e i w i t h t h e circus h a n d s , a n d t h e n t h e r e is n o end of rows between t h e m . One w o u l d t h i n k in t h e old d a y s t h a t a circus c o m p a n y w a s m a d e u p of y o u r l a t e r - d a y pugilists, a n d w a s going a r o u n d lor t h e e x p r e s s p u r p o s e of lighting tho best, m e n a t every s t a n d t h e y b a d . It t h o s e t i m e s it w a s cust o m a r y for t h e c o u n t r y fellows t o get t o g e t h e r a n d b e a t the a d m i s s i o n , c a r r y t h e e n t r a n c e with a c r u s h , a n d d o w h a t t h e y felt like inside. Well. s o m e t i m e s t hey succeeded a n d got in all right. T h e n a new r e s p o n s i b i l i t y fell o n t h e r i n g m a s t e r o r w h o e v e r was m a s t e r of c e r e m o n i e s . H e h a d t o p u t all t h e h a n d s o n t h e i r g u a r d a n d p r e p a r e t h e m for a c t i o n . A l i t t l e c o o l n e s s a n d s o m e d e c e p t i o n were ' n e c e s s a r y . He never1 s t o p p e d t h e p e r f o r m a n c e . T h a t w o u l d h a v e g i v e n ' t h e i n t r u d e r s a cue for r a i s i n g -mischief. T h e • exercises ..kept right on, b u t when t h e ring m a s - t e r \vas r e a d y he just went out in t h e s a w d u s t , . w h e r e he could bo h e a r d , a n d s h o u t e d , alH-hougb he w a n t e d one of t h e b o y s : . ' I ley r ^ J i u b e ! Evel• y k n e w w h a t t h a t m e a n t , a n d t w i n k l i n g e v e r y soul wliCT-<puld a r m s , so t o s p e a k , w a s eqit"cpKo!_ r e a d y for thei'ray." T h e n , if t h e n Occasion- for it, a ' b o u n c i n g a c t ' p e r f o r m e d t h a t k n o c k e d y o u r m e t r o - p o l i t a n s h o w s of t h a t kind i n t o t h e s h a d e . S o m e ! hues t h e y were d o w n - right p i t c h e d b a t t l e s fought in t h e t e n t . Hut generally t h e circus people c a m e oil'all right. T h e cry of ' l l o y , R u b e ! ' p u t t h e m o n t h e a l e r t , a n d were' never caught, n a p p i n g . T h a t ' s why all t he old t imers on t he r o a d a r e s t i r r e d u p when t h e y h e a r t h a t c r y . " K i i n a w a y s b A well-to-do f a r m e r in one of t h e b e s t c o u n t i e s of Middle T e n n e s s e e o w n e d a large n u m b e r of slaves, a n d a m o n g t h e m a negro a b o u t his o w n age. T h e l a t t e r w a s o n e of t h e "old. farnily n e g r o e s ' ! - b r o u g h t . f r o m Virginja. H i s n a m e . w a s S a m , a n d be was a faithful, docale c r e a t u r e , a great, favorite1 of his m a s t e r , a n d rat.her a prlvi c h a r a c t e r on < be p l a n t a t io o n e iu a b e a r a n d ""WAS was" eged UL H e w a s very i n d u s t r i o u s , a n d exe m p l a r y in his b e h a v i o r except ing d u r - ing t h a t p e r i o d d a t i n g from t h e t i m e when r o a s t i n g ear,.*''began t o ripe n, a n d t h e tirst appearattrci6'T~frostT At. t h i s p e r i o d S a m wasVLUw^ys seized with a n u n c o n t r o l l a b l e dVsire t o " r u n a w a y . " It r e c u r r e d a s r e g u l a r l y a s a tit of " h a y fever," Was u s i n c u r a b l e , a n d j i k e t h a t disorder,, c o u l d o n l y be t r e a t e d by c h a n g e of a i r a n d l o c a l i t y . S a m dec l a r e d t h / i f h a " j e s s c o u l d n ' t help hissef," a n d ' it b e c a m e a s e t t i e d a n d und e r s t o o d a r r a n g e m e n t t h a t h e s h o u l d go, a n d t h a t t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d s h o u l d c o n d o n e his r a i d s o n corn-fields andp o t a t o - p a t c h e s . After m a n y such esc a p a d e s , h i s old m a s t e r a s k e d h i m o n c u e o c c a s i o n , w h e n t h e m a t t e r w a s u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n : " S a m , d o y o u r e a l l y e n j o y r u n n i n g a w a y ? " " D e e d , M a r s e J o h n , " s a i d S a m , " I d o e s . H i t ' s de m o a s ' fun in de w u r l ' . C ' o o n - h u n t i n ' a i n t n o w h a r s t o h i t . " " W e l l , t h e n , " s a i d M a r s c . T o h u , " j u s t let mo k n o w t h e n e x t t i n x 1 y o u t a k e a n o t i o n t o s t a r t , a n d I'll go w i t h y o u , a n d t r y d t awhile myself." S u r e enough,in due; s e a s o n , S a m c a m e up, s a y i n g , — " O l d Marse, de t i m e ' s m i g h t y nigh when I ' b l e e g e d t o l i t e d u t . Kf y o n gwine wlrt nrc, y o u b e t t e r be gitt i n ' r e d d y , for w h e n de t i m e s conies I got, t o go q u i c k . " Old M a r s e k e p t a b r i g h t l o o k o u t , a n d when S a m s t a r t e d he w a s on h a n d . T h e y h a d a delightful t i m e . T h e y fished o c c a s i o n a l l y , c a u g h t p o s s u m s , picked b l a c k b e r r i e s for r e c r e a t i o n , a n d h a u n t e d t h e greenest a n d s h a d i e s t n o o k s of t h e forest, all of which S a w knew well. "Old M a r s e " h a d n e v e r enjoyed a s u m m e r s o m u c h . In fact h e w a s so m u c h pfhasod t h a t r e g u l a r l y a f t e r w a r d he a c c o m p a n i e d S a m w h e n he w e n t i n t o a n n u a l ret r e a t . At. length S a m died. T h e old M a s t e r grieved for him sincerely. H e w a s s a d a l s o o v e r t h e reflection t h a t his s u m m e r p a s - t i m e would in • f u t u r e b e denied h i m . Hut, t o t h e a m a z e m e n t of all h i s friends, a n d n o t less h i s o w n , w h e n r o n s t i n g - e a r t i m e c a m e a g a i n , t h e fit of r e s t l e s s n e s s seized h i m a s s t r o n g a s ever, a n d he r a n a w a y b y himself. *»0 e» rT-3iJEX3c3S5zrT7TI!r. . ^,-* • -«• ^ 3 P S t 3 w - t w T Z ^ « ^ A f *4MMMJ"«M~ / > * » " • 'JV'I1- >>wffl r . - ' k. OUR L I T T L E GHOST. Ort, In tlie silence of the nfffht, Wbt-n the Jojiely moon rides hf£b, WbtiU w tjtry winds are whistling, And we heur tlie owl's shrill cry, Iu the quiet, dusky chumber, By the lliekerluy firelight, Eisuijj up between two .sleepers, Comes a spirit all Iu white. A wlnsouie little trhost It Is, KuM\-elieelifd uiul bright of eve, Wuh yellow eurls ull breaking loose From the small cap pushed awry, Up il eluubs unions the jjnlows; Fur the "big dun*" bnujjs no dread, And a baby's busy fancy Makes u'kmgdom of a bed. Feur'ess little <;-liosl it is, Sate tin- night UN in the flay: I'he lonely mouii to it is fair, '1'he 8 filing uiiuls to il are gay, The .sol.tude in full of fiieuds, And tin! hour brings no regret' • Foi ju tlu.i happy liltle soui tthiiics a t>uu that never srttt A merry little ghost it In, Dancing u'nyly by itself On the llmvery euuntcrpanc, L.ke a irieky household (-'If; Nodiling l.ii tlie litlul shadows As tliey tlielvi'i" on the wall, Talking io J.imiliar pictures, M.iu;c\ing Lue o.vl'a biirill call. A thoiightfui liltle ghost, it, is, And, *'. hen lonely ^aiuhoib tire, Willi ehtiuoy httud's on chubby ltueea • Sits wiuju g at the lire. Fnueies nnoivut and lovely Miiie.s be for*,1 tiiose baby eyes— Sunnv tii-lds of dandelionv hrooks and birds and butterflies. A lovely .ittle ghost it is, When crept into its ne->t, Its liaud on father's shoulder laid, Its brad on mother's In-cast. It watebi-s eaelj familiar I'uee With a tranquil, trusting eye, And, iiio' a sleepy little bird, iSiii^s its own soft lullaby. Then those who feigned to sloop before, . Lest ha by play till dawn. Wake auti watch their folded llower, Little ro.-c without a thorn ! And in tin1.silence of the night The. hc.ir'fs that love it piust lJrav ten i«-rlv above its sleep, "God bless our littie ghosi!" -Luttisa. M. Akotl. A T E X A S C A T T L E R A N C H . O n e M i l l i o n A c r e s of J,rwid C o n t r o l l - ed by O n e M a n The M e t h o d * E m - p l o y e d . T h e e;rua't M a t a d o r r a n c h is sitnatet^ upou tlio h e a i l w a t e r s of i'easc, river, and c o m p r i s e s nearly t h e whole of Motley c o u n t y , a b o u t o n e - t h f d of Dickens, about one-th r<i of Cottle, a n d about o n e - f o u r t h of Floyd c o u n t y , a m i c o n t a i n s n e a r l y t h r e e h u n d r e d lnofe spiiare Hides t h a n t h e .state of Kluxle Island. It c o m p r i s e s m o r e tiffin o n e million of a c r e s of lam), itfion which there are m o r e than one h.ifndrcd t h o u s - and head of catlle. .v'fne. l o c a t i o n of this orcnt ran-cdi is cme of peculiar adapt;U>riilv to t h e scale of o p e r a i i o u s wiy.-vh c h a r a c t i u ' i / e it a s one of the niosjf' coni[)ietc .;uid mag;nilicatU ranches Aw t h e wesl. It c o v e r s the t l i r e e ^ o r l ; > which form t h e s o u r c e s of Pe.a*e r i v e r , wilii all their allliienls a n d •e-n'tire ;v:i1oj- system, e x t e n d i n g thence. to the J J r a / o s . niid iiicliuling' .some of the source-- i>t' that river. It is t h u s furnished niili ;in a m p l e >upplv '"Water in all it> portions. Il is also tnt': ver.-ed by ! Iiuiisnuds .of s m a l l .streams thai How from 1 ne i n n u m e r a b l e s p r i n g s which b u r - ; i n e u the c a n n o n s , "•niches. -and ojva^s'oi I he plains. I t s piiysical feat ures ;i:'c <iiv ded bet we which c o m HIM' about o n e - f o u r t h of its r.ren, a n d l lie basins and b r o k e n countr<, wh.ch cons.s.t of valleys, hills, ami every d . v e r s l y of landseape. which' -from I he c a n y o n s a n d basins often have tlie a p p e a r a n c e of m o u n t a i n s of every var.ely of s h a p e , but a r e really ouiv 1'einnauLsof the plains sia.ndiuc out ,u peaks i n i u d r e d s ol l e e : abo\'e the s u r r i u i u u i n g b.tsms and gmicues. aH nue .se ail'n'd \'ansaiile shelter to t h e cattle from the b.eak, winds o r " n o r t h e r s , as they are called in Texas, which sweet) over t h e piaius .n p c r c n g ' icy blasts from tlie m o u n t a i n s of t h e n o r t h a n d west. The soil of tlie piaius c o n s i s t s of a re I loam, I bat of tlio valleys a n d basins of a s.nnly loam, a n d thai of tluj. hills eonsi.si.s cniell. of s a n d ami g-ravcl. Tim boys e m p l o y e d d u r i n g t h e e n t i r e y e a r is about .seventy-livu. Some of these a r e in g u a r d - c a m p s in different p a r t s of t h e ranch, w h e n c e they \<\\\y forth daily a n d t r a v e r s e t h e r a n c h iu every direction t o see t h a t all is welt with t h e cattle, a n d to give them w h a t e v e r assistance m a y bo necessary. O t h e r s watch the fences, .some r e p a i r the w a g o n s and h a r n e s s , a n d some g o over the ranch iu squads of a dozen m c h a r g e of a forem a n , c a r r y i n g w t h them a w a g o n loaded w tli provisions, c o o k i n g utensils, b r a n d i n g irons, and s t a k e ropes, for tin: p u r p o s e of b r a n d i n g t h e calves which could not be g o t t e n t o t h e pens, separa t i n g t h e cattle i n t e n d e d for m a r k e t from tlie stock cattle, p l a c i n g t h e m in different p a s t u r e s , a m i d u r i n g certain seasons, for t h e p u r p o s e of s e p a r a t i n g the bulls from the cows. T h e y a r e all r e q u i r e d to r e p o r t p r o m p t l y tlie result of t h e i r o b s e r v a t i o n s and lli^s condition of the c a t t l e ; t o m a k e a m e m o r a n d u m of all they lind dead, d sabled, or diseased, a u d they a r e held to a faithful perf o r m a n c e of Iheir respective d u t i e s a n d to a strict accountability of iiiw negligence. Indeed, a n almost military discipline is enforced in every d e p a r t m e n t , a n d it pervades every feature of their m a n a g e m e n t , Mr. I I . 11. Campbell, t h e p r o p r etor of this ranch, all'ords h i s boys e v e n - c o m p a t i b l e o p p o r t u n i t y for self-imp r o v e m e n t ami self-elevation, l i e furnishes t h e m with * n e w s p a p e r s a n d periodicals t o enable t h e m to improve their e d u c a t i o n a n d to i n f o r m t h e m - selves of passing events. H e perm.t-i no intoxication, n o c a r d p l a y i n g , a n d n o lighting o r q u a r r e l i n g on t h e ranch, a n d by his o w n k i n d t r e a t m e n t of a d sets a n e x a m p l e to t h e m of k i n d n e s s to each other. T h e c o n s e q u e n c e is that t h e *bovs a r e g e n t l e m a n l y in their b e a r i n g , a n d there h a s n e v e r been a c h a r g e of even m s d e m e a n o r a g a list a n y o n e while employed upon this ranch. T h e i r q u a r t o ' s are a m p l e , comfortable, and neat. Their d i n i n g - r o o m and k i t c h e n are furnished with all t h e conv e n i e n c e s of a small hotel, and p r e s e n t an a p p e a r a n c e of n e a t n e s s which would s h a m e m a n y a housewife iu tlie midst of t h e fashion, a n d e l e g a n c e of society. T h e c o m f o r t s and c o n v e n i e n c e s which s u r m o u n t t h e r e s d e n c e are s t r i k i n g ^ojid/i nsl rue five. I t is situated n e a r the foot of an e l e v a t e d plain, w h i c h g r a d u - ally slopes d o w n to a n e i g h b o r n g r a - vine, d u d is s u r r o u n d e d by s u b d u e d a n d picturesque elevations in tlie d i s t a n c e . A short d i s t a n c e above t h e residence is a r e m a r k a b l e s p r i n g o r clus-te.r of s p r i n g s which b r e a k out on t h e plain just above t h e head of a ravine which forms a d e e p rocky precipice? a few y a r d s from t h e house. Across the brow of this a d a m h a s been erected which t r a n s f o r m s t h e s p r i n g s into a clear pool or fountain with a solid rock b o t t o m , and which c o v e r s nealv half an acre. This f o u n t a i n is as limpid and t r a n s p a r e n t a s the w a t e r s of C a s - talia -clearer t h a n glass. F r o m this l a r g e s p r i n g t h e water is conveyed by pipes to a d a ry-house a r r a n g e d with every c o n v e n i e n c e , thdnce d is raised by a h y d r a n t ) . e r a m into a lall aud spacious reservoir, froin which it can be read ly t h r o w n upou the house m t h e event, of lire. It is also e a r n e d bv pipes and d i s t r i b u t e d to the kitchen, bath aud t h r o u g h o u t t h e house, to toe different s h o p s a n d tlie q u a r t e r s of tlie cowboys. T h e s t r e a m is t h e n g a t h e r e d up a t the' foot of t h e plains below a n d m a d e to irrilgate a l a r g e v e g e t a b l e g a r d e n . T h e r e is a large w a r e h o u s e for s t o r i n g t h e u tlie plains i c o m m i s s a r y supplies of t h e ranch, from which the r a t i o n s of t h e e m p l o y e s a r e weighed a n d d i s t r i b u t e d witu military .regularity. T h e r e is a n amj*le a n d \v!Hl-siippl ed sniith's-.shop, a l a r g e wood shop, a n d a c o m p l e t e h a r n e s s s h o p , wheiaVeyerv p a r t of a wagon o r h a r n e s s is readuS-^mended a n d repa rvd. T h e r e is a storc^weli supplied with all kinds of clothing nei'iredjj'y the outj) 1 oyesTiriTTtTrjTrst-aTasisTboot "anTf shoe" m a k e r ' s establishment. Here, too,- -hs a postolliee, which furnishes all the pos> tal facilities required a n d t h r o u g h which the e m p l o y e s a r e supplied w u h w h a t e v e r they may desire. Boston h<i8 a tnilor appropriately named Bodkiu. Col. K. S. WitlHirti, f a i r Lawn Stock Farm. Ky., and Joseph Cairne. : imp-on, Ksq., SJO -retarv i'acihe CoaBt lilood .Horse Asbor-ialioa, commend S t . Jacobs Oil for all hor e eoinp.aint-t. Isold by Druggist, and J'ea ers. Dermutinc is thn new sub-tance for t h e soles of boots und shoes. It is said to be impervious to water u n d wears better t h a n leather. Sir Kogor Tiehlorno of England, w -s cured of rbenuia ism by t h e use of >"t. Jacobs (Jil a n d recommends it highly, t-'ota by l;ruggistsaud Lealer*everywhere Achmed Pen Araar. t h e Algerian lion jdayer, has kided over 20) of the kin^s of beauts. TThhrios urgeUprueuste inuts v»a nhoeaulttth tyee lnif eeft.. Jnrt raeb • life an tbey enjoy Who use tbc* bonth'B Bilo Beam. S m i t h ' * B I L E B E A N S p u r i f y t h e b l o o d , b y a c t i n g d i r e c t l y u n o T p r o m p t l y o n t h e JLivcr, S k i n a n d K i d - ueya. T h e y cou»l»t o f a T e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a i h u a n o c q a a l i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y e u r o C o n n t l p a - t l o n , IVZularia^ a n d l>yspepnla, a n d a r e a «afC8ruard ogalnt»t a l l l b r m « of f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d fever, ^ a l l »tonc», a n d H r l ^ h t ' a dlKeawe. S e n d 4 cent* p o n t a g e for a » a m - plo p a c l c a ^ e a n d test t h e T l l U T H of w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , 2 5 c e n t a p e r boftl*} ( n a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . DOSE O N E BEAtf. b o l d b y d r u g s U U u »r. &m s n x x v x z «*. G O . , iMiOMUETous, ail-. XIO>XXI«I, M O . Tlie original Photograph. panel s U o . of this uictara Dent on receipt ot lOc* l a niainr'"- Address, U l i . r . U E A 1 V 8 , tit. I . o u l a , " siz PELLETS o o o O Q Q \6V(WS U T T L E LIVER PILLS. \fe^S«WA. BEWARE OF IMITATION'S I Always ask for Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Little Sugar-coated Granules or Pills. BEING E N T I R E L Y V E G E T A B L E , D r . P i e r c e ' s P e l l e t s o p e r a t e w i t h o u t d i s t n r b a n c e t o t h e s y s t e m , d i e t , o r o c c u p a t i o n . P a t u p i u g l a s s v i a l s , h e r m e t i c a l l y s e a l e d . AHvayn f r e s h a n d r e l i a b l e . As a LAXATIVE, A I / T E I I A T I V E , o r P U B G A T I V E , these litMo P e l l e t s g i v e t h e m o s t perfect s a t i « f a c t i o u . SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o i i N H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s , C o n - s t i p a t i o n , l n d i p e a t i o u , B i l i o u n A t t a c k s , and all derangements of the stomach arid bowcla, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use ol Dr. Pierce's Piciwaat Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over BO great a variety of diseases, It may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a yland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, for 2a cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WOKLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. BOILS CURED. WILLIAM HAMICII, Esq., of Maiden, Kearney County, Nebnuika., writes: " I was troubled with ooils for thirty years. Four years a^o I wus BO atllicted with them that I could not walk, f bought two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, and took onv 'Pellet' alter eaeh im-u.1, till all were eono. By that time I bad no 001I3, und have had none since. I nave also been troubled with siek • headache. When I feel it coming on, I take one or two ' Pellets,' and am relieved of the headache."' Mrs. C. W. BROWN, of Wapahoneta, Ohio, flays: "Your 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets'are without question the best_ cathartic ever sold. They are also a most eflieient remedy for torpor of the liver. We have U6ed them for years iu our family, aud keep taeca i n the house all the time." 0 f / r u o 111- th em: FOR A CASE OF CATARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE. gjYMPTOMS OF CZATARRH. Dull, heavv headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, waterv, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and pi 'rid: the eyes are weak, waterv. und inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together'With scabs from ulcers; the voico is changed and has a nasal twang-; the breath i.s offensive: smell and rasto are impaired: there is a censation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debilitv. However, only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing propertied, DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY , CTTRES THE WORST CASES OF Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," Goryza,and Catarrhal Headache. I UNTOLD AGONY I FROM CATARRH. Prof. w. lUrsNER, the famona mesmerist, of Ithaca. .V. 1'., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold apony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me op as incurable, and 6aid I must die. My ea.se was such a bad one, that every dav, towards stineet. my voice would become so hoarse I could bandy speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, 1 was a well man. and the cure has tx-en permanent." THOMAS .1. KcpFttNo, Esq., tWiPint Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "J was a great sufferer from.,catarrh for three years. At times I eiTuld hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and Rpitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the jwnriis. I thought nothing could oe J done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has oiily to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." CONSTANTLY HAWKING AND SPITTING. K. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. BO CENTS. E n BOBBINS, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co.,. Pa., says : " My daughter had catarrh when phe was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a Dottle for her, and soon sawthat it helped her: a third bottle effected" a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and heartv." THREE Bonus CURE CATARRH. Srrnill Ke£iimiii£.s. (ireat results frequently s p r i n g t r o m s m a l l aud oven iasi'ntiiicant b e ^ h i n i n ^ s . A tiny spnrk m a y kindle a vast tire. T h a i powerful <'k which stands like a p r i s s a n t m o n a r c h in tin; forest, w a s once ; • Pace's Arnica 0:1. 1 The best salve in- the world for Burns, ' "Wounds and sores ofa-Uj%inds. Hoils, 1-el I onx. chilblains, i'ro/en ; eet^P.des, barber's I Itch, so re -Kyes, Chapped "'"Rands. Sore ; Thro'it Seald'Head. Fim'ples on't-he. '/ace. ! and nb skin disc ises. ""--., p r e v a i l i n g roi'ks are ^ v p - u i n a n d lime : , , v,. , , , . . „ , , TT , , ,,,.,,,, . 1 . . , t'rii'inio' 1. ,001., win, t n,n • -el , ' .• 1 1 i- 1 1 vi i !"or i.iver (omplnint, Sick-. .Headache, ssloni. tin. b > n n i i tompo.siu.c; t h e , 1 |UU [uiwerlul - k which stands like a : Coustiiiation u~e Va-o's Mandrake l'ills. principal s l r a i a . i here is n o sign of ; ] ) r L s s a n L u l o n . u - ( ; h \lx tlh> forest, w a s once I Above remedies s o d bv d r a f t s or sent iinv voican c aciion. hvel'\' r o r m a t i o n , , , , , . by m;ii: for ^5 cents by C. V\ • Snow A; Co., is W n d a l a m i t h e n a t u r a ] re>ull of : |.ul I l c o r n dvo}]V*d h v ! i S C : i r ° a V^on. \ 4 r a , u - o , N. Y. ahreca l,c ovaeirerd, wa iuthd gwr aatmerm. a aTmhie .,n hp'slqatiinist e;rads, while t h e basins a n d broke.H country all'ord the im.sl nicsipiit jiastur- Therc^ a r e tive diiierent ]>asturcs for bulls a n d horses a u d t w o for beef catlle, o n e oi which c o n t a i n s ninety t h o u s a n d acres a n d the o t h e r o n e h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d acres, tuvl the var.ed classes of c a t t l e u n d i s t r i b u t e d throughout t h e r a n c h d u r i n g t h e diiierent seasons. T h e r e a r e sixteen complete and w e l l - a r r a n g e d corrals for m a r k i n g and b r a n d i n g calves, s i t u a t e d in different p a r t s of the ranch, a n d it requires mow-khftn t h r e o h u n d r e d mi Lis of fencino- to inclose t h e ranch a m i divide its p a s t u r e s . T h e r e are a b o u t four t h o u s a n d bulls of di lie rent breeds on t h e r a n c h , comp r i s i n g Hereford*, polled A n g u s , and o r D u r h a m s a n d t h e various m i x t u r e s of t h e s e , t h e favorite s t r a i n is- a cross of the c o m m o n T e x a s c o w with the s h o r t - horn, a u d t h e n re-crossed with H e r e - ford. Tim polled A n g u s is, upon t h e whole, the best a d a p t e d t o t h e plants, 'as their long h a i r p r o t e c t s thetu better from tlit* b l e a k ; winds w h i c h s w e e p over l h o e l e v a t e d r a n c h e s . There a b o u t 0110 t h o u s a n d saddle and -work-horses k e p t for t h e use. of t h e r a n c h , a n d the a v e r a g e n u m b e r of cow- Tile mighty Mississippi river s w e e p i n g so majestically o n w a r d to the gulf of .^Mexico, is b u t a little c r y s t a l rill at i t s rocks at a repel t h e source, o o / i n j ; out ot a l e w hillside^-... A solitary fort to a t t a c k s of "tH< s a v a g e a b o r i g i n e s , first m a r k e d t h e site yvhere a cofnnicrieal e m p o r i u m , a city o?\Yv4tlth a n d fashion, n o w raises its w h i l e - w a s h e d wa,,s. O n e little word! Did V O I ! > R T esti- Pleasant to taste, Prompt in Action, Always Reliable. K-vi s h o r t h o r n s , g r a d e s . Of m a t e its power for good o r evil? "It-dias 1 i'r d-L[ been p r o d u c t i v e of a life-long miscrv'V^i1 '•'":*' or p e r h a p s it h a s laid t h • c o r n e r s t o n e : NVT-.>JJ of a life-time of h a p p i n e s s . O n e word m a y have s u m ! red tlie s t r o n g e s t t es of frendsbip, o r else, c o u n t e d h e a r t - c o r d s in t h e most, u n d y i n g ailectiou. } Kveiv a wink or a >ni;le, a sign.ilieant look or a m e a n i n g ge-durc o( t h e hand, ' has been the signal ot life o r death t o J m a n y a n individual. | In like m a n n e r , the m o r a l . c h a r a c t e r a their 1 life of h a p p i n s s a n d usefulness, o r a n ! e x i s t e n c e of the d a r k e s t misery am! woo ' to m u l t i t u d e s of me.1 a n d women, h a s ' been the results of good or evil tHlnK'- < ed in. Many h u n d r e d s of u n f o r t u n a t e 1 people have looked luck from tile deptlis of s h a m e a n d d e g r a d a t i o n at t h e o n e j little act o r deviation from the ri^rht which paved Ihe way to ruin <n- down- I fall. As t h e h a d sown, so tliev were obliged 10 rc:ip. lvei'p an eye on the s m a l l beginnings. | -A. If. Utbsou in \it!m)ii! !lY<\'7y. 1 •r 11 s nit . healthy i>'ivy • .' i ••••,< . ,-iv tiv dav, ;,'. s- ; !." s .,^t\-ii> llirimuh. 'Win » c.i 1 pi >Mile et' sin e. ! e 1'ili'v It ojM n* l.nrcs, le 1 « '<).-( ro-inreH, ,1 ; .• . i "• ii -li'MU the Ifttnl nt haiut- M A R L I N REPEATING RIFLE B E S T rjr THK WORLD! teod perfectly »0 nurate r.r.d a b s o l u t e l y »afe. Made in alt tozcB fo lorfo or sitislt'i-aTcf. BAMoVRD Gallrry. Hunting and T»rr«t RUJc». »>r»d ffir tlluatratr-U Catalovn^. l l a r l l n F l r o Arm* Co., > c w l l a v e o , C o n n . for Shot Cuns, RIFLES p and Pistol*. 0 C H I C H E S T E R ' S ENGLISH f|Th«o|. PENNYROYAL PILLS feS The oMf it mf<Jfe1np In t!J» trmlfl Ji pr<Jfl«T* f Dr. Isaac T h o m n s o n ' s :HKA 1 t:i>KYI; W A T K R Tho Original and Only Genuine. S,\f,- ;ii!il a!« :ivs Urlmblt, Ki--.\ an-, t -,Torthlr«» Imit.i itous. IJI,l:,'s, u«L your Drnrc1 *1 , [ , r "l'blclif«tt>r'« l'liirll»h'" an i lake no other. ,,r ]<•.,!.:-• i.- i-.T:vitij» tn U3 for IU;-1,I'U!:IIN ei !,-tt,T In rcl n MI IIMAM. > ei:; <vi'K:>. 1'MICIIOTKk f i l l . M i l \ 1 . CO., ^-.,, «818 Uu.lt.on ^qll«^l•. riUimlu. I'H. Hol'il"Vy J>riiKKl«n« e \ - T J w h.Ti-. A-k V, V •• Chickp«* ti'r'n f^bjuJlMi" I'ennvrovnl i'i.I». " >!v( 1.0 »th«T. STER8RIM|KE N Ls ;'-"iu»*: f "tJ"ESTEn«"oo> LeadingNos. : 14, 0 4 ' \ 130.T35, 333, 1 6 1 . F o r S a l e b v all S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., \ /orks: Camden, N. J. 26 John St. New York. This artU'lf '« a (;arnfii!lv prepare i I'llvslPian's prfticri; it !"Ti. i n ! his 1'i-rn 1 :i ,-onstan: i:st> :i»>iirlv n i-cntarv. ntul r.o: wl I:<-rrir,U' 11 c t'in inaiiv ni 11, r eci'i ara'.lon* tf n: h:o ,• ' .-.-:1 :;i'r,',iurc([ fnto 'h** HI irkft. ;fie sale tf'h'.s • rf 1''is ror.s;i-n'l.v Ini-ri'asltn-. If th«'illrrof ion- a-1 f I ,«->•<! tt w 11 nfvi r fti:!. \-',' r-trr ..ulartT lavl'i" 'he ;.: •f";or, nf titiy sif.ans to Its ;nrrit-. JOHN I., THOMPSON, SONS A- CO.. TllOV, K. T. P I S O ' S C U R ' E T O ' R CORtS WHEBE ALL USE FAILS. Best Conch Svnip. T«uitp« pood. U$e in time." Spoilt hy dniejjiflW. C O N S U M P T I O N -. JjOMEST HELP-FOB M t N . l^ry .No More Money to (^uaeks. I will »o-ur-*yu :\ N'KW SKI.K Cl'RK thai nerer I fa-Is iiiia ,-osts"sv.«ju in>tt)inic nnt cure t. A-Wirew, HENHY SPEAUL, Box 465, Milwaukee, Wis, Send for free Illustrated Catalogue. ' Ideal M f g O o . Box. 1UG» O, New Uarcii, Conn. Cheapest f •adkeat. ^ PATENTS !."> vt-.iT^' i- x|n-r.t'ii.-i- • -. • ra' exiiniln"r itt-C/.S t'atent i^tTlcx* Senil tex.lol.ir'a'ivcti'S t o r t r e e o p i n i o n whether patent <wn 1 •• s -1.--.1 re 1.' Xew i»>olt on patents f r e e . Refeirni'e--0--m->.i s^ • -nt-r nf Pat onts or any other nfrloi.il of tin- {.'. s. r : nt omce. E . B . S T O C K I N G , AU.«'n.'.» ii 1 t V ^-. XS'n*liii".- ' " v , O. C DETECTIVES Wanted in rrtry County fhrawd r»«n tn art tTnTTeT bur int^TTJCtiuo* in our S«cr*t Surricc, Kiprnmr*. r.nt necoa* •ary. «*nd«tamnforpartic«lar». G K A N N A N UKTKO TIVK BUREAU. 4-1 Arc«U«, Ciiciaokti. O. $300 Or l(">s wilt gtnrt yo i la a well-paynix roanufarturjn^--tni*lries*, profocti'd hy p.1 tent. ArlicJt1 required pvervwhero Addre^ TtUOUoUK llt:UT-i. 12th und r at*., MXCoi.N. NK». ^nn * A H K » O F O O . \ S l M P T I O \ C I K K I ) S l l l l Without B tnllnr.'. A.Mres* W. !. MILLKK, UUU M L)., is K'ast lltb 81., Now York Citv. Cures NcuratrjU. Toothachs, Hea^che. Catarrh. Crdup, Sore Throat, , l.HEUMATISM, Lame Bu„,<, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruises, Bin-ns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. Tho many testimonial* recetvwl tvr en more than prove al) we claim fur this valuable remedy. It not only relieves tho must »everu yalns, bus ^ It Curat You. That's tht Idia \ hi -id by DruKi»t»t». fio eta. snsn BOOK mulled fr«6. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. Asw AsMt KIDDER? P A 8 T ! L L Ere8lie.f^ fo^r," ">»a BHIB|BlHBIHB|BBIciiui««i«wa,MM»k . t f P »l«(i(f«». Sample* worth II.WPUKW. Lln« %nJzJ%% #n^o/Wt uynder tbn home's feet. Write Brewer" Kein Heliier Co., Hally, Mic/i. W>N. U. D . - S - 2 5 _ OPIUM M»rj>fcla« H » b l t 4"iir<>« 1« \% J* l O ^ a y t . N« p»y till G«r«Si Da. l. tTxraaav 1*»»&4B, Qkl+ ;M PINCKNEY DISPATCH. V J k't j . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Plnckney, Michigan, Thursday July 14,1887 ORATION. JfeltTered at Plnckney, July 4th, 1887, by Hon. A. B k l r . FBLLOW CITIZKXS:—The Fourth ol July,our only really National holiday, is one oi th» great days of history. It marks one of the great periods ot mankind in civilization and government. Like Thermopylae and the crossing of the Rubicon, it will hold its place iu the memory ot man after the nation thus founded sh»H have passed away altogether, as it will sometime do. The student will go back to it when its history has become a classic, and the statesman will pore over it to admire the wonderful beginnings ot the Great Republic, and perhaps to point the moral of its fall. It is not merely that on that day a new Republic was founded and launched forth amongst the great family ot the world's governments; for republics bad been established otten enough before. That was not a matter to create surprise anywhere. History has many examples of this form; of government and their fail ure. But it was that this Republic was great in its beginning. !Never in fact, has it been greater on any day than on the 4th of July, 1776. It has grown since then wonderfully in population, as no other ever did, but there have been nations, with vast populations and no greatness, as witness China to-day—it has grown in wealth until its resources seem almost boundless. But a nation may be exceedingly rich and not great, as witness toe Roman Empire in its centuries of decay, Our Republic, in the days if its beginning was great in the men that formed it. They brought it forth in such a sublime fashion as the world had no example ofT. Thev asked no permission to establish free government tor themselves in the wilds ot America. They asserted the God-given right of all men to do that. They did not even admit the right of any nation to demand the reasons thev bad tor "it; but they submitted those reasons out of a "decent respect for mankind." .^ The Declaration of independence was in.accord with the men who framed it. It was unparalleled in the annals of the world, both in the heroism oi' its utterances and in tbe lofty'granekir of the principles it enunciated. There was* in it no self-seeking. The politician does not appear anywhere in its sublime declarations. It is a bold claim of rights by courageous men who represented a courageous and manly people. among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." That is the round shot that we threw at slavery, and it killed it—killed it dead as Caesar, with not enough "life left, that like him, " turned to clay, It might stop a hole to keep the wind away." Fellow Citizens:—We have come up together into this beautiful place TO renew, with as much emphasis as we are able, our words of fidelity to the principles of,the immortal Declaration, and to the Republic founded upon them—to honor the great names that adorn oui early history, and to celebrate the grand event which signalized our nation's birth. It is a favorable occasion for a brief summary of the condition of our affairs as a people. For a look backward over (hi past, and what it has accomplished, and forward to the work that lies before'us. Our time does not permit more than a glance at these important subjects. If results constitute the true te^t of wisdom, then the American people haze a ripht to congratulate themselves upon the history of their country. Its steady progress from the 4th of July, 1776, until this day has been something wonderful in the annaU of the woild. We have not, indeed, escaped errors and disasters which are the common lot of nations, as well as individuals; but, upon the whole, as we look back down the years of the century that has passed, wo can say, without boasting, that no nation on the earth has, during that time, enjoyed so large a measure of freedom and general happiness and prosperity as the United States. We have demonstrated that government by the people is b:th sale and strong. ^Nay, that it is &aier and stronger than any other. We have encountered both foreign; and domestic wars of the greatest magnitude, and come victoruusly and safely through them. We have grappled with gigantic evils, both in the fundamental aud the statute laws, and have reformed them. We have put down rebellion-:*, scattered secession sophistries, and maintained til's Union of the States and the freedom o| the people. In all these great struggles it has been demonstrated that th^ people cai. be relied upon to decide all question* wisely at last. Some tilings that even our great ancestors could not du the people of to-day have accomplished. The experience of a century lias established securely the Divine right of the people in the place of the dogma ot Kings. Long live the Fourth ot July! Long reign the sovereign people in their own commonwealths. In considering the condition of the country at the present tune and foi t> however severe or wi*e. That is the work ot time and the school-master. Tbe doctrine of equality amongst all men is much easier to teach than to practice. If you tell the' late slavemaster that Sambo, lately his property, has precisely the same equal rights that he claims for himself, he I may admit it m theory, but the practice is likely to be different. Nothing short of entire change, not only in the laws, but also in- the thoughts and habits of the people, will bring them cordially to accept that necessary re»«lt. Such ehanges are wrought out very slowly, aad probably we shall find that while the real cause of all the sectional feeling between the North and the South has been-remoted, yet the feeling itself will not all disappear in this entire generatian. aor even in the next. Indeed, we have proved that already. Th* far-reaching consequences of the war ot the rebellion are hardly to be e:t imated oven now. ll was, in fact, a great, revolution in many respects. It has changed and is still changing men's minds upon the greatest qui->tions in politics and government. While it^Uas solved one question for us, it has given rise to many more. When the war began tlw States were the great sources of power, and Continued on Fifth Fa^e. Ifcit-klen's Arnica Salve. THK HKST SALVK in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore>, Tetter, Chapped hands Chilblains, Corns, and Sinn 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 bv F. A. Sigler. Knjoy Life. What, a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and Thousands ot means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health: hut how often do the majority of people feel like giving it updishearti- d, dix i r.n'jjt d ond worn out with disease, v\ lien there is no i ciasion for this'feeding, as every sufferer can easily obtain satistuctory proof, that Green's Ansrust Flower, will make them ' frve from diseases, as when born. I)y spepsi a and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of seventy rive percent. -of such nui >a(l,fV s as Biliousness, Indi- ^restinn. S-ick Feadaihe, Costliness, Nervous Trostration, . Pizziness of (he Head, Palpitahnn of the Heart, and other distressing synipioms. Three - doses of Augn>t Flower will prove its wonderful e fleet. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Trv it. i They protested with mighty energy against tyranny and oppresMon; against frauds and peculations; against swarms of new officers sent from abroad to harass them, the people, and eat out their substance; against the keeping of standing armies amongst the people in the time of peace, and against making the military superior to the civil power. They closed the great demand for rights based upon a -frioaff-ltftt of- unbearable 'oppwsionsT with the declaration that '-these colonies are and o'f right ought to be free and independent States," Thus these great men. assumed and at once proceeded to exercise tbe right of governing themselves in such a manner as seemed to them "most likolv to effect their safety and happiness.'' Their great example i* our most precious national inheritance. Their truthful words are the pure fountains from which our healing waters flow. The-Declaration of Independent is the impregnable fortress of American liberty. Whosoever assails it shall perish, as our history already proves. It is with the rifled cannon drawn from this arsenal that we have battered down the bulwarks of oppression and annihilated slavery. "We hold these truths to be self-evTdant that all men are created equal." There seems to be a disposition in many quarters to amend* this so that it shall read: "All, men, except Chinese, are created equal." I repudiate the amendment, and perfer Jefferson to Dennis Kearney. J Noughts, habits and usages of a people • ^ a t t h e y are endowed by the Creator , long accustomed to it, and which can- W U c e r t t w (Mhenable rights; 1iut; not at oace be eradicated by anv fours casting-The immediate future we have to remember that we have arrived "ftpon ground substantially new. It is not, in my judgment, by any means dangerous ground nor is it.without safe precedents pointing out clearly the i'oads_upon which^ we must travel. But very great changes have lately taken place both in the general condition aud in the constitution of tbe United States itself which brings into practical form our mil system of lie- ~p u bl icalTUbTernm eirt~ The entire extinction of domestic slavery iu the United Slates, has of itself produced so great a change in the country at large, in the relations of the States to each other and in the internal government and policy of nearly half of them that we have hardly ^ et begun to realize the extent of it. It has swept away in one beneficent whirlwind that single nursing mother of all, i I he sectional disci ds and : internal -trifesot Jong years that are pasr. md opened up r*be way for the nubte system of peace and union among all the States and the people which the fathers of the Republic attempted to inaugurate in. the old Constitution. Let us work wisely upon it. I am sure there is no one to regret the change itself or even to wish that the country might return tothat which has bwm Nevertheless, while all this is tvue, the nation has still to deal with what remains of the system of tha enslavement of )abor interwoven wilh the V fl 11 r u n ''v e at ', l , , l i e i an<l n>*ke more mon ey I U U Nt work for u», than Ht anything else in this world. Capital not needed; yon an» started free. Roth <**\e>»: all ages. Any one can do tbe work, l.;ir_'t' earning Biire fjum first Btart. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Cofta you nothing to Bend ns your address and find out; if you ure wis*1 you will do BO at once. 11. IIAU.KTT .v Co.. Rutland. Mnine. 3 0 £ w £ E r J ? : £ 2 : i £ T < 3 - S T E ' W . WgiUAD RjpiNDVCN^D ..... *i o•1 T3 ¢5 1 r i » • . O c SB 3 ft C •A C *» « JO c» r* a* U> c c» Ar.t 00 ** Oi S k-4 h M i c P r » •*• crt at • £w o O < C D O < c 2 IV. M 4k M © CO w o - - O c es <7i c ^- o <; OvS> ft S P TJ •M (rV c. ums r* r » ft 'H hj £2 era ft a o The Special Features of this Celebrated Plow are, that it^ 1st. NEVER CLOCS. < 2d. A L W A Y 3 SCOURS. .— • 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. Tho Beam La not bolted to tlio landatde, but—by mean* of a. iteel frog — is set directly i'> th» Centre f,f tha L i n e o f D r a f t , maV- K •toady l:,;.itrnunir>T plow, and one t'ut cuuioi 1^ Clogg< <l. 8oo ci,< hfiforo you luiy. If your Agent h» •• !0 write »r^ l'nrprlc*. " ^ MANEFAC1KRED O S / HT J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, BACINlft* W U . m D 9? -a G r 00 X m ^ er ft ft p aer -S W x r^ ft 3 — 2. a' 2 " ft 3 «n ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advertising Bureau, lO Spruoe St., N « w York. -iid lOnta, for IQO-Pa^a, Pampiusi, } » - ^ 9 B ft 2". ». a£ . <fa z > z or D > • on < eor B B 35 © P o o B « ^ CO O s z > r a- P 13 on CO CO O " ^ n T T n n i k Kallway Time To*le. M1CH1UAN AIR LINK DIVIS'ON. OOINU KABT. i STATIONS | UOIKO W W P. S.lA.lt.!* 4.!« 8:00 4:fV>l7;45 8:H5;7:»0 H, t:a> «:00 H;i)ft 7:!» 0:40 &:40 5:15 4-M TiOO 6 :6b | «:Kl l H:ftfi S »:.V>i 3:0)1 a:4U 8:30 K:<»7 7:4H 7:80 7:17 ti:f>8 «:at>! LENOX Armada Homeo Kochester Pontlac- Hhinhiirt; PINCKNEY CJreL'urv btDckiirlil^o Henrietta JACKSON AlHrainB run by "central standard" time. All trains mu daiiy.Sunrlayw exceptud. jf.J.Hl'ICEK, JUSEl'H IIK'KSOX, 8;iljeriutt)udent. Ceuenil Muu«a«*r. A M 7>:W 6:8S 7:30 » : ! ' • 8:45 r9- a. ;a& 10:0() 10:30 l l : * ) . 12:10 2 : « 3:10 3:36 8:65 4:14 ii: 1 4:32 0:40 4:60 lll:ia U:U0 5:40 65 t5 ay U6 7:80 lli'LUTH, SOUTH SIIOHK A ATLANTIC HAILWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE.'' Ouly Direct Koute to Marquette and the Irua and Copper Kej;ioiit< of rhe Upper I'euinaula ot Mi :.i^an. Two Tl roogh Trains eaih way dally, making claw ' > i:i.«tli>n3 i" ,Tiiini Depute at all Foiit* Tl.«> territOTyti'i •-•r<ed isfaiUBim !-.<:• \u UNEXCELLED li NT1NG AND f l s l U N O Tickets for ^aleat all point - \ia tliie loute. f'or Map8, Fcii.ieru, Hates ai. laforniatlon, ad dress, E . W . A L L E N , ti*n'l Pas.-. & Ticket Aft., Marquutt •, Mich IVIA CJON A C. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. L o w R a t e s . your Trir» per Work Batwsta DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND- •UVnuOf.Ch^bosi.t-s, Alp«"». HarrljvUli, U-oodA. •' it\i l>«*oh, PJ!! Huron. •L Clair, 0*kuad Houj», Usnns City, sTrsrr Weok Day Betwcea. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8p*oial 8u&day Trip* during July sad Aictut. OUR iLLUSTRATtO PAMPHLETS Bsteaand Bxounlau Tleltotswill bo furntih»q by i'our TiuXet Agent, or addr*M E. B, WHITCOMB, Gen'lP«it. Ag*nt. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. MONEY.',,o ht> maiif. I'ntjthlrt out and return to iiM, HIHI we will sfiid you frn>r eonn'thini: of u'rnat wiluc ;uid importance to .VMI, thnt will at«rt you in liiir-iHHSS which will briny VIMI in more money ri^ht iwnv than anytliin1.' «1KI» In this world. Any one can do tin* work an<4 livir at home KitluTHex; all au'ee. > omctliiiiL'i ^w. that just coin* money for all woikrrs. U e will Hturt von : capital not needed, t liis i-< iirif of tl)t» U't'imine, iinporant I'hiiin en of a lifetime. Those* who are HinhitioitH ..ml ente: .»ri-*iri^r will nf*. dulay. Crimd outfit free. A111 i i»• r^ i*, 'I'lat Jt Co. An^'UBta, Maine MENTHOL INHALER ! Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely ta*» the plscs of Shuttlo Machines^ No troiaaa ever wants a Sfanttio- HachTnei after; trying aa iutcrmaUe. Addres*. ? ra W . »3d s u M«ff York C i t y Js*-C"U"SXII^^.XT,S-''' CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITS, COLDS CTFA R R H, ' SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol is the greatest remedy for the above di^ases; and Cu^hman's * M e n t a l Inhaler is the U»st device for applying it. ChMp, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H- D.CT3HMAN, Three Rivrrs, Mich. Whole.^le bv E. A. ALUKN. Retail bv i \ A. fcii^ler arid Jerome Winchell JPinckney, Mteh. 5w25. 'zt> \ / HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything, Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS: AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family I E When \ .u want Soaps for toilet use ask for Glycerine soap or Cocoa Castile. TUy aie ,1» i.j.c h ^.- cakes ai-d only 5 cuius uuh. For cleansing machinery, ai»o for household purposes, use 9SAPOLIO SOftP.JI And save your valuable time and labor. 1 b T T JF* * P TT 3¾. *T?1 J EOAISJ-B IMPEHIALTRUM. We keep the E. I. T. This new Trusi h»s i .'/ir.i/ sfirtni ind GRADU- * ATRD PRESSOR*; yields to every niotion,rctiinia( thehernifaUavs. Itcurev Worn 4<iy «n<1 nirhl » J i r i m r n n t p P a rseri'ont fi* wIni trhio tvl«i mUf«nri»t »TfFitnv clHno«s psituamk.p Afsekr Cylrocuu*U df.r ufUr*i«et4. A I 1 U g u a r a n t e e & p e r i t C l TXv. B&JTB IMNOtliL T&tM UO., Bat S186, A u A l t o , Blah. Use our compound cordial of Blackberry and Jamaica ginger for summer complaints etc. There is none better. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasant drinks. An#t if you smoke The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the EARTH are the leading Scent Cigars. Don't forget that we keep the very best flavoring extracts; Give our Ma. chine Oils a trial; Plenty of Kerosene Oil. (&rme in and see our 5 and 10 cent counter of Bazaar Goods, GAMBER& CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. D WE ARE HEADQUARTERS! FOR PUt E D /? M R N «mm?jL E U GS, s. E D N I I C ALL PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY ~ ^ C IMPOUNDED.^-- As the Potato Bug approacheth give him Dl ure l ) a r i s /"1 reen. f which we have plenty on hand. Save Currant crop by a timely use of Hellebore, or Dalnrntiafr powder. your Trv our Liver and Kidney Cure, guaranteed equal to Warner's aud at less money. When You Want Anything In ilT J&fBFfiBSt l i f H Give Us A Call. The Finest Line of Box Paper in town. Latest and popular styles. Young ladies use them when writing to their best young • • A I I Always go thou and do likewise young l Y I H I l i The largest and finest line of handsome TOILET SOAPS Ever shown in Livingston county. Use the 1-- - •• i — ~ % r " ~ — Z Z ' s Z T r^Tl should there be different laws in th< SWEET HOME $ f LAUNDR^SQAPf-**^ ***» - - ^ * "»*«. .. ' - -;1 L— • - - " t'er of real estate. It-beats them all. Ladies don't waste your time using indigo blue; but try a BLUEING PADDLE, always ready for use. Our stock is complete in SMOKE And at prices to meet the times. ^ The Night Hawk f l D I M I f Bassett'a Phosphated CIGAR! " • • V v V . SHERBET We ha c it, "Sparkling and Invigorating." Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. nothing could be done without them, and this not because the Constitution did not confer sufficient power upon the National Government, but for the reason that the necessities of the occasion brought into use those great powers which had before remained dormant, until we had weli nigh forgotten their virtues. Exaggerated ideas of state sovereignty and state rights had been cultivated in this country to that extent that the National Government had come to be regarded by large sections ofpeopleasa mere agency of which the States were the principals, and of course it followed that the principal might at any time discharge the agent and close up the business. That notion has been pretty effectually dispelled. T think now ^the States find themselves merely parts of our great national organization, and wholly under the authority ot the National (iovernment, not without rights, to be sure* but completely subordinated in all cases where any conflict arises between them and the Nation . State sovereignty as it was once understood, has ceased to be a power in the land. There is substantially no one any longer to deny that the United States is a nation wi|h all the powers that the name implies. And this need not in the least degree trouble us, because the Government of the United States is also a government of the people and its sovereignty does not imply any interference with local self government or with any of those rights that are secured to the states by the Constitution. It does imply conclusively, however, that in no event can a State be permitted to support its own construction of the Constitution by torce of arms; but it must confine its contest to Congress and the courts established fjr its decision. Nor has this been Drought about by the results of the war alone, although it has been commonly attributed to it. In fact the wondertul progres* of the country in wealth, in arts and inventions has had much to do with it. The rapid and wonderful extension of the railroad system and the facilities for instantaneous communication between the most distant points by the telegraph have given rise to a new set of conditions, which we are compelled to deal with in a very different way from that previously required. A railroad or system ot railroads own('d and operated by a single corporation runs through several states, or, if you please, from ocean to ocean, through all the states intervening. By what laws shall this great thoroughfare be controlled and governed? To lh.it question there can Le but one answer. There is no power adequate to control it but the (iovernment oi the United States, acting under the "power given by the Constitution to regulate commerce between the states. It is a national matter altogether and can only be adequately dealt with by 'the nation. This seems too clear for dispute now, but even 20 years ago it required a brave man to contend tor it. It is a great power, but a necessary one, and as beneficent as it is necessary. We no longer fear it because we have learned that the National Government is quite as^afe a depository, ot power as the State Government and we begin to know that it would be verv well for us if several more subjects were included in the national authority. Why should not the laws that govern marriage and divorce be the same in all the states, and why should not the laws in regard to the liability upon commercial paper be the same throughout the country, and why should there be different laws in the- Administration! National affairs Jfor the nation. Home rule for Ireland; the Queen and Parliament for the empire, says Gladstone, with faith, liberty and justice to cure all evils. For tyrany substitute liberty and for the absent landlord the resident citizen. Is this safe and can they co-exist with it? A hundred years of American independence answers aye, and either now or in the quick coming bye-and-bye the intelligent British nation will recognize it, .and the great statesman who is wise enough and tearless enough to fight for it against English pride, English hate of the Irish, English aristocracy and want of faith in the people, will be grandly vindicated. He can afford to wait, if need be, for the verdict of the near tuture. and the / atibn! Who reared the school boUMS tad built the churches, established fat* Governments and wise laws, and gave to the country it* Washington, its Lincoln and its Grant. Look a moment into the census of the United States and see that on* half ot the whole people of the United States consists of tarra laborers who dwell in the free air of the open country. They reside mostly upon the farms that are cultivated by their own hands. There are no hours of labor amongst them except such as each established for himself and according to bis'own mind. Many of them rise with the coming of the SUD and work until the going down thereof. A class of people that believe in God, final inscription upon the tallest, fair- • read Bibles and fight tor their country est shaft raised to a British statesman, "He was for home rule." Ail hail to the English premier on the Fourth of July. And yet liberty is not without its trials and dangers, here and everywhere. One of the greatest ever present evils to be feared in this country as perhaps it is in all republics, is the spirit of lawlessness. It is one of the high prices that we have to pay for liberty that we cannot always be quite sure of the protection of the laws. Liberty so easily degenerates into license and the popular will which is always supposed to govern shows a constant tendency, under great provocation, to forget the law and attempt to govern without it. Tb is is the question of the hour. The whole horizon is lurid with it, and it becomes clear to us more and more every year that whatever oi blessings our form of government may confer, and whatever ot evils we may have escaped through it, and they are very many, we certainly have not escaped, and shall not escape, the old time and old world controyersy between the rich and the poor. This controversy which always exists in some from or other, and under some name either new or old has a constant tendency to break out anew at inopportune times and in strange and unaccustomed places. The contest itself is as old as the history of mankind, it broke up the Republics of anient Gi eece and finally overwhelmed both poor and rich in a common ruin. It brought in despotism there in the place of liberity as it is always likely^Uhey are discovered and remedies are to do. It destroyed the Roman Republic and baffled the great Julius Caerar and the Senate together, until finally the Empire ctme in and military rule took the place of the liberty that had made the Roman citizen a favored person The~world over. The greed of wealth on the one side and the blind fury of proverty on the other, stimulated by the pestilent demagogues of which the world is always full, brings in the era of blood, and then follows military rule and despotic authority. The bloods-stained mile-posts on this road are plainly visible all along the route Irom the times of Hesiod and Homer to the French revolution and Napoleon Bonaparate. At this time in our country it is called tile "labor question." It is a misnomer. Honest labor has nothing to do with it. It never has had and it never can have anything to do with it. There are, however, no doubt raanv and its flag. They more than every* body else put down the Rebellion and knew what they did it fcr. They maintain the nurseries of independent industry and teach the thrift that comes of honesty, intelligent labor, good morals and obedience to whole* some laws. Along side of these is the large army of mechanics, artisans and trades people, who constitute also a considerable portion of the people who labor each in his own way. Then there came the professional laborers of every sort, busy workers and earnest strivers in the realm of intellect, of invention and study, who are more, or less the guides and helpers of all the rest, all of them asking nothing better than a fair field and open competition with the protection ottbe laws which they help to make. When we have counted these several classes we have before us the great body of the people of the United States. They are mostly also a law-abiding people and may be depended upon to entorce the laws and maintain government. They haye done that before with their blood and can and will do it again if need be, and they will not hesitate to teach the old world scum that herd together in the cities and seek by lawless violence to overturn all law and trample in the dust all rights'the lesson ot obedience. In all this we are not saying at all that laboring people should not combine tor the bettering of their condition. That, when rightly done by law tul means, is praise-worthy. There are evils that need correction and by association and study found for them. That is always in order. What we do say is that lawless violence is not, ran not be a remedy for anything in this country. On the contrary it is always in itself a crime of the greatest magnitude as -ft—menaces—fcbo=—destruction ot alL government and puts rights of every name. at hazard all Concluded on Eighth Page. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific deserves the name it is known by; the children's mend. Gamber & Chappell. If you have Dyspep* . v- In ingestion call and get a bott r1'Hill s Sarsaparilla. Gamber & Chappell. Their Business Booming. ., No doubt a wise division of powers between several jurisdictions may operate as a check upon mal-administration, but powers may be so divided as to destroy them for good as well as evil. Too much consolidation, no doubt, is bad, but too much division is even worse. The great English premier has read aright the lesson of American liberality in "Home Rule." That is the teaching of our whole history from Plymouth Rock to Appor mattox! Home affairs for the home Probably no one thing has caused such a~general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug S^ore as their giving away to their customers ot so many tree trial bottles ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very , valuable article from the tact that it bonct laboring men who have been | a l w a v s c u r e s and never disappoints, engaged in foolish strikes, boy cots and | Coug'hs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, other phases of what is called the labor Croup, and all throat and lun* diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial hottto free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. question, but the fellows that champion the toolery and make the most of the racket, are such as never did any honest labor and never mean to. It would be yery easy to caU names, but it is not necessary. Your memory will quickly supply them, and who, pray, are the laboring men of this country, Mid where do they reside? By what authority do the little bands of anarchists and strikers in the great cities assume to speak for them? Who are they that built this mighty nation and in a hundred year* ot voil made it the wonder of the world. Whose axes baye felled the forests and whose hands have pbughed ths prairies and built the homes frome the Atlantic to too Pacific Ooean. Brace Up., You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, y ou are bothered with Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sor*s, and want (6 brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which haye tor their basis vfry cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you tor an hour, and then leavsi you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action ot Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine yen will find in Electric Bitten, and on y 50 cento a bottle at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, I" i i ••f i U T * i v : V M i c h i ^ ' H i i C r o p K e p o r t . T h e secretary oi s l a t e has . u r n i s h e d t h e following statement of a; rcage a n d yield of w h e a t and coi.dilition oi oilier crops: A t t h e t i i n e t l i * ' s u p e r v i s o r s took the assessu i i n t lii-t s p r i n g , t h e aiva in wheat in s o u t h e r n counties was L414.S20 acres; in c e n t ai c n u n . i c s 0 ,.711) acres; in n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s :,4,1. 81 i i ' i v s . C o r r e s p o n d e n t s estima e t h e yield per acre in s o u t h e r n counties at tliirle 11 b u s h e l s in c e n t r a l counties at fifteen bushels, and in n o r t h e r n counties at torn f e u an.I t h r e e - f o u r t h s h u s h e l s . If the e s t i m a t e s prove s u b s t a n - tially a c c u r a t e , t h e total yield in the s t a t e v>iifbe about 21.00),000 b u s h e l s . In e s t i - m a t i n g t h e yield, c o r r e s p o n d e n t s h a v e u n - d o u b t e d l y used their best j u d g m e n t , yet t h e c o n d i t i o n oi t h e crop at t h e time of h a r d e s t was s u c h t h a t r e l i a b l e e s t i m a t e s w e r e i m p o s - i b ' c . It is believed t h a t t h r e s h i n g s alone can f u r n i s h a correct s t a t e m e n t of the vie d per a re. A l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of t h e crop, p a r t i c u l a r l y in s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s , w a s liattened to t h e g i o a n d , the r e s u l t of in. m y by Hessian l;y. Nearly lis e-.si\tlis of r e p o r t s fioin t h e s o u t h e r n tour tiers of c o u n t i e s show d a m - a g e from the pest, a n d not a county is r e s u l t of t h e i n q u e s t . T h e d e c e a s e d w a s a H o l l a n d e r , t5tt y e a r s old. T n c son h a s n o t h e m l o o t e d u p o n as n v i o l e n t or d a n g e r o u s m a n . • Salt statistics. T h e n i o n l h i y r e p o r t of t h e s t a t e i n s p e c t - or s h o w s t h e "salt i n s p e c t i o n for -June as follows: S a g i n a w c o u n t y , 01,405 b b l s . ; Bay count , 74,510 b b l s . ; M a n i s t e e c o u n t y , !)5,'.i00 bb!s.; St. Clair c o u n t y . 24,:W.) b b l s . ; Mason c o u n t y , 11,747 l i b ' s . ; M i d l a n d c o u n - ty, 4,St>0 b b ' s . ; H u r o n c o u n t y , 22,2:s:s b b l s . ; Iosco c o u n t y , :> 1,o 10 bbls. T o t a l , o7(5,r>22 hh s. T h e i n s p ction y e a r c o m m e n c e d D e c e m - ber 1. a n d f o l l o w i n g is a c o m p a r a t i v e s t a t e m e n t : 18S4 1885 1SS« 1887 Dec. 104,009 258,450 250,018 :::50,207) ,Ian. 1'27, Tits ui.T.v.) i;>2.505 180,00:; F e b . '.10.27(1 101.27)() 121,101 201,28(3 Mar. 102,47)0 17::,0 55 100,927 278,1 :u A p r . 10:1,7).-)7) 187.(1)14 104,-1,-,2 1)22,7)718 M a y . 271),800 27)7.014 :117,,5071 277.905 .j mi. ;;;;:;,2.r>;> :>4s.:11.1 412, s s 2 370,522 T o t M l , - 5 1 , 2 4 9 1,50 :,51 1 1,7)0(3,210 1.007,000 I £ i g c t L i v e s L o s t . A t e r r i b l e m i n e d i s a s t e r o c c u r r e d in t h e S t u r g e o n River m i n e at M e t r o p o l i t a n 0:1 e x e m p t . T h e d a m a g e L e s t i m a t e d a t from ; j h ft|l i n s 1 . A , , , , , , 1 , . / 0 , m i l l i . , . s had t w o per cent, in L a p e c r . s i x n >t. ( lair.ten in O a k l a n d and t w e l v e hi (ieiiesec. Hillsd a l e and Macomb, all n o r t h e a s t e r n c o u n t i e s e x c e p t l l i i l s d a l e , to t h i r t y - l i v e in I n g h a m a n d J a c k s o n , ihiriv -se <eu in W a s h t e n a w a n d thirty-eight in L i v i n g s t o n . T h e d a m - a g e by ily is not as g r e a t in t h e c e n t r a l a n d n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s as in t h e s o u t h e r n , a t least at the t i m e r e p o r t s were m a d e . ( ) n t l u , O U U T o f t h e g o v e r n o r the score ( i n J u l y 1 the d a m a g e w a s not so !ipl>»»'- | t l u v of state h a s issued c o m m i s s i o n s to c u b T h e wheat c i v p ot lS.sO aniounte.l to . Uu; f o n , ) w i n i , ^ , , - . n n s : c.o , , - ^ (j. B r i g u s 27.510.1:11 b u s h e l s : t h e a v e r a g e yield per | ut- ciran.l Kapids. l l c o r g c W . ' C r a w f o r d of a c r e in s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s w a s 17': ( b u s h e l s , , ^ K a p i l i s a i u | 1 V l l l l . \,v)UiOV „r Klint j u s t got a blast readv w h e n w a t e r r u s h e d i n t o t h e m i n e so fast that m a n y could not e s c a p e . Might I t a l i a n s are k n o w n to be in t h e m i n e a n d art' siirelv dead. T h e n a m e s of the victims cannot be l e a r n e d . S T A T I C M A Y S ( ' O M ) K N S K l ) . in c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s 1(5 b u s h e l s and in n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s 12.1.. b u s h e l s . T h e a v - c o m m i s s i o n e r s to locate by m o n u m e n t s t h e , position of Michigan r e g i m e n t s at l i e t t j s - c r a g e for t h e - t a t e w a s 17 b u s h e l s . N urn- , [)m.^ o e o r g o Kirhv of liois Blanc, c o m - ber of b u s h e l s of wlieat r e p o r t e d m a r k e t e d : i n i s , i o l u l , . t , h i v o u l s t a U . ,.„ d .,^,,,,, i> i l s t , in t h e m o u t h of J u n e is 27it.704: n u m b e r [ l i ) u l ( l f , , ( l i s U | a i | ( . i > i a m t . J o n a t h a n .1. of b u s h e l s m a r k e t e d s i n c e A u g u s t 1, 18so. 1 W ( l ( ) t i m a i l , j f p ; u v P a w , to be m e m b e r of is 12,007 0115. T h e c o n d i t i o n of o t h e r ; U u , l i V ( i s t ( H . k S i U l i U n ( .u ,,t mission for six c r o p s c o m p a r e d w i t h vitality ami g r o w t h , N e a r s x[{,v T h o m a > j j . u i s 0 f B e r r i e n e o u n - of a v e r a g e y e a r s is for t h e state as follows: , ' w h ( ) ( h v l i l l l H | t l l ,| U i l iifv. ' C o m 00 p e r c e n t ; oats. 0 2 : barley. 00: , J V c l o v e r , m e a d o w s and p a s t u r e s . S7: t i m o t h y . m e a d o w s and p a s t u r e s . 87; clover sowed t h i s vear. 74 p e r c e n t . : a p p l e s in t h e s o u t h e r n four tiers of c o u n t i e s promise 07 p e r c e n t . ; in t h e c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s , 74 p e r c e n t . ; in the n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s . 88 per c e n t , of an a v e r a g e c r o p . T h e S t . C l a i r T u n n e l . igan will hold their, a n n u a l r e u n i o n in Ionia. Aug. itl-ls. . T h e e n c a m p m e n t will be on t h e fair g r o u n d s , and an u n u s u a l l y large a t t e n d a n c e is looked for. T h e - c i t i - zens a r e t a k i n g a great interest in t h e m a t t e r and s u b s . T i d i n g liberally, w h i l e t h e g r a n d ' a r m y \ d e r a i l s r e s i d i n g t h e r e a r e using everv e n d e a v o r to h a v e t h i n g s ,„, , ' . t. ., , . , 1 , 1 p r o p e r l v p r e p a r e d lor the comfort of t h e i r T h e l e n g t h ot t h e a c t u a l t u n n e l u n d e r ' ' .- J ' t h e M. Clair r i v e r at P o r t H u r o n will tu . K " " " " " ^ - 5.2 Si) feet, or one nii'e, of w h i c h 2.1U0 feet will be u n d e r t h e r i v e r . For the c e n t e r p o r t i o n of this d i s t a n c e , 1.500 feet, w.i" p r a c t i c a l l y , be on T h e 10-yeais old son o f - J o h n Wliitbeck of J a c k s o n , was shut ou the ""Ith inst.,, one d o u b l e B shot p e n e t r a t i n g his a r m and t h e level, the ascent ' a n o t h e r his abd men and liver. T h e shot from t h e c e n t e r on e i t h e r side being 1 in 00. T h e total l e n g t h of the t u n n e l a n d its a p p r o a c h e s will be 15.150 feet. The t u n - nel. cyliiuJrical in form, will have a diam e t e r of 20 feet in t h e clear. T h e greatest d e p t h of w a t e r over t h e top of the w o r k will lie 40-., feet, a n d the m i n i m u m 15 feet. T h e piers will s t a n d s o m e w h e r e bet w e e n 15 and 25 feet above lite surface find will.be : e c u r e l y a n c h o r e d to the bedrock of the river, w h i c h is from 0 to 20 f e d below the s u r f a c e . T h e work will be d o n e by m e a n s of coffer d a p i s . three of w h i c h will be w o r k e d at ' h e same time. T h e e x t r e m e r a p i d i t y of t h e current will r e n d e r the b u i l d i n g of the d a m s \ cry difllcull. T h e s u p e r s t r u c t u r e will be of iron and steel, built in t h e A m e r i c a n pin-eonw a s from a toy c a n n o n used in s h o o t i n g at a m a r k . Some one touched the w h e e l s a n d t h e c a n n o n t u r n e d a r o u n d w i t h t h e fuse b u r n i n g , and t h e boys all j u m p e d e x - cept the vic-tim. T h e shootist w a s 22 y e a r s o'd and the Wliitbeck boy will probably die. A good time has been p l a n n e d for t h e n e w s p a p e r men w h o will visit Port H u r o n on J u l y 20, (he clay of the Michigan p r e s s association m e e t i n g . T h e opera h o u s e h a s been t e n d e r e d the a-> eiatiou tor its m e e t - ings, the electric -treel raihvav will t e n - d e r free ride>. t h e c i l i . e t i s will i n v i t e t h e visitors to a b a m p i e l . and t h e r e will be boat lides. c a r r i a g e d r i v e s and lolsof o t h e r r e c r e a t i o n otl'ered t h e pencil p u s h e r s . D u r i n g the m o n t h of J u n e 5,451 i m m i - r a n t s passed t h r o u g h I'ort H u r o n , h o u n d f a t h e r , h a s m a d e a confession. H e sa< s h e d i d it in s e l f - d e f e n s e , a n d t h a t his tillh cr a t t a c k e d h i m w i t h a k n i f e . T h e M u s k e g o n c o u n t y veterans* association will hold a r e u n i o n at T w i n L a k e s , M u s k e g o n c o u n t y , ou A u g u s t 17. 18 a n d 10. P r e p a r a t i o n s a r e a l r e a d y being m a d e for t h e event. T h e 7 - y e a r o h i d a u g h t e r of J o h n H r e n d e l , l i v i n g eight m i l e s w e s t of Pontine, fell from a w a g o n a n d w a s i n s t a n t l y killed. T h e icaui ran a w a y seriously i n j u r i n g Mr. B r e n d e l . T h e s p i r i t u a l i s t s of s o u t h w e s t e r n Michig a n p r o p o s e to hold t h e i r a n n u a l c a m p meet in ; at L a k e Cora, on t h e T o l e d o A: S o u t h H a v e n r a i l r o a d d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t . Dr. S h e p a r d of (.'rand Kapids, removed a n ovarian t u m o r t h a t w e i g h e d 05 p o u n d s from t h e body of M r s . Ed. H u g h s o n of S o u t h Boston, t h e o t h e r d a y . W i l l i a m 11. T h o m p s o n of S o u t h Hoardm a n , K a l k a s k a c o u n t y , has been convicted of illegal liiiuor selling, lined £1()0 and sent to jail for 50 d a y s . T r a c k - l a y i n g on t h e M i n n e a p o l i s , S a u l t Ste. Marie ,Y A t l a n t i c h a s c o m m e n c e d at t h e crossing of t h e 1). S. S. ^ A., north of St. Ignace. I''x-(!ov. A l g e r oilers to s t a r t a s u b s c r i p - tion for the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a l i c e clinic and hospital in Detroit, w i t h 810,000. Sault s t e . Marie h a s e s t a b l i s h e d a real e s t a t e review a n d will h a v e an electric street railway and s e w e r a g e svsleui. J o h n Y a u d e r b e r g of K a h u n a / 0 0 was d r o w n e d by t h e c a p s i z i n g of his boat on l l o w a t d ' s 'hike a few d a y s ago. W i l l i a m S m i t h had his right h a n d cut oil' at the wrist by t h e b o l t i n g saw at a mill in Chase, L a k e c o u n t y . T h e Sault Ste. Marie n a t i o n a l b a n k h a s b e e n a u t h o r i z e d to begin b u s i n e s s w i t h a capital of .8100,000. A new 810,000 t e l e p h o n e line, h a v i n g 10 wires, is to be built b e t w e e n Day City a n d Fast S a g i n a w . W e s t g a t e A: L o n g of C h e b o y g a n , h a v e failed. T h e i r c r e d i t o r s will get :151.. c e n t s THE NATION. A party of e x p l o r e r s m a d e t h e ' a s c e n t of Mount Hood, in Oregon, whose s n o w - c o v - ered peak is 12,720 leer high, an I before . I Inight on the F o u r t h i l U i m i n u e d t h e p i n n a c l e with 100 p o u n d s of red lire. T h e ligiil was plainly seen in P o r t l a n d , Oregon, ftv-otio miles in a s t r a i g h t , a n d a l s o in e a s t e r n Oregon for a d i s t a n c e of 75 miles. T h e s u p r e m e court of Missouri in Hie case of Brooks, alias Maxwell, eon ' e m n e 1 for the m u r er of C. A r t h u r P r e l l e r a n d sen ence I to be I anged A u g u s t 1'2, has o v e r r u l e I t h e motion for a r e o e a r i u g . A r e p r i e v e w a s g r a n t e d to t h e defen ant u n - il A u g u s t 20. T h e d e f e n s e will t a k e a n a p p e a l to t h e F n i t e d Htaics s u p r e m e 1 o u r l . Miss F l l / a b e t h Maud J e r o m e , a w e a l t h y (King lady of N e w H a v e n , Conn., w a s arried on t h e 0th inst, to Van P h o n Lee of 1-ragraiu Hills, China, w h o g r a d u a t e d with high h o n o r s at Y a l e ' s hist c o m m e n c e - ment. T h e n e w l y - m a r r i e d couple will eside in N e w H a v e n , w h e r e the groom will e n t e r the j o u r n a l i s t i c lieid. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t L a w l e r of the Ilea ling railroa I has issued a no Ice to all e m p l o y - es of t i e S c h u y l k i l l c i v i s i o u that t h e y i.ust a b s t a i n from in o \ i c n n t s \vl e ' h e r on d u t y or no . A n y man ivpor e I to him a s , av'ing been seen t a k i n g a drink of li pior or l e e r will he s u m m a r i l y dismissed Iroiu he se; v ice Of t h e ( o m p a n y . T h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t has d e c i d e d that an A m e r i c a n vessel which a r r i v e d at Mow York with a cargo of tish c a u g h t off he coast if N e w f o u n d l a n d is e x e m p t from he c o n t i n u e d s u p e r v i s i o n of c u s t o m s othcers, on the g r o u n d that s h e did not e ' e a r n o i n a foreign port a n d because her c a r g o was tree of d u t y . Sheldon P e a s e of Buffalo is dead. l i e was i s \ o a r s o'd, was p r o m i n e n t l y i d e n t i - fied with the lake m a r i n e i n t e r e s t s for m a m years, built and o w n e d several propellers, was t h e m a m i g e r of the transjn r l - atiou liiie. and r e t i r e d in 1870. H e wa-; Hie father of t h e late Alfred Pease, p i a n i s t a n d composer. T h e i m m e n s e brick malt house of t h e W e b e r b r e w i n g c o m p a n y in C i n c i n n a t i was. destrov ed bv tire on the m o r n i n g of neoted truss . stvle. T h e e n t i r e length of j ,-„,. t l l t . W l ,s t _ , , m . , i ; i r l v n u m b e r i n g about t h e bridge and a p p r o a c h e s will be about j . ( n n ] j ( , r s m i S i NVl.IV (-,-,,,,, D e n m a r k ; ' a n d * ' ( a p t . Dierks. t h e l fraud T r u n k e m i g r a n t a g e n t . >axs thev were the cleanest, best three-<|uarters of- a mile. T h e T r e e D e l i v e r y S y s t e m . ' Only four MicVigan cities applied for t h e free delivery s y s t e m u n d e r the new postal laws passed by the last M-ongres^, a n d after e x a m i n a t i o n thev were supplied. T h e s e cities are A d r i a n , Sa.inavv, • A n n A r b o r and M u s k e g o n , T h r e e other cities t h a t do not now enjoy the service are fair- |\ e c l i l l e d In it, viz: rdint, Manistee an i Port I l u r o v . Tl e.v can have it bv Sept e m b e r 1 if thev will m a k e the proper app l . c a t i o n , a- the r e c e i p t s ot each otlice u ' o - i s MO 000 a n n u a l ] ; , , as the law re- Deliiv—has b e ui numed—in some ou t h e dollar. . Mrs. K. C. Co alard. one of t h e most e s ' I the 4th inst, c a u s i n g a loss of 8100.000, 1'he soldiers a n d sailors of c e n t r a l Mich- J t u n a b l e ladies of F a s t S a g i n a w , died on j a n d r e s u l t i n g in t h e doath^of t w o m e n . t h e 5th inst. A c a n n o n e x p l o d e d at W h e e l e r . Oratiot e o u n t v , on t h e 4th, i n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g Mr. Wells'. O v e r 1.000 a c r e s in t h e viciuitv of Perhani, M i n n . , h a v e been d e v a s t a t e d by loc u s t s . C. J. I l r a d l e y ' s o l o t h i n g . h o u s o in B a t t l e Creek was d e s t r o y e d by tire t h e o t h e r n i g h t . "^-^ W i l l M. C t r l e t o n . t h e poet, has been m a d e one of t h e t r u s t e e s of H i l l s d a l e college. T h e St. ( l a i r c o u n t y s u m m e r n o r m a l school o p e n s at Ft. (initio! i n the tilth inst. ' A new w a r d .school b u i l d i n g , to cost 8 8 , - 000 will be c r e e l e d at Oohlvvater t i n s s u m - mer, T h e c h a r g e s a g a i n s t Downs, e x - n u r s e at t h e s o l d i e r s ' home, h a v e been d r o p p e d . T h e Holding i el'ri.g^yator c o m p a n y h a s sold 0.000 r e f r i g e r a t o r s this season. T h e St. Clair riv er t ii'uiel whl be u n d e r - g r o u n d cover for e x a c t l y one mile. A. L, C h u b b , an old a n / p r o m i n e n t citizen ol < Irani! HaphK. is^fead. T h e Poclicster k n i t t i n g w o r k s h a v e ' a Weekly pav roll of 81,:100. S e n a t o r a n d Mrs.- S t o c k b r i d g e sailed for F u r o p e on the s t h inst. The, Ha\ ( it.v bicycle c l u b w i t o u r n a m e n t this fall. T h e railroad from A l p e n a b> Petoske;, is t a l k e d of a g a i n . P o n t i a c h a s c o m m e n c e d t o ' b o r e tor igl or gas. qUU'e.v of r t e t : ;; prevent the a p p l i c a t i o n because it is m o r e to rhe interest of b u s i n e s s men n e a r tin posto'hee ;o i ave p e o p l e c a l l lor their mail t! el any o! t ' e Mich'ejaii cities. Col. D a t e s . the c! i'd of the free d e l i v e r ) svstcm. sa.v s that he gets the most h a t i e r i m fiom the cities that h a v e latel.v service g r a n t e d llmm. looking, and most, intelligent Jot of inuuig r a n t s h e h a s - e i ' i i for a-long lime. D u r - ing' a like period last year, t h e n u m b e r passed t h r o u g h w a s 5.4:)2. Mrs. Win. S'nnpel of Port S h e r m a n , was t a k e n with a lit t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g and t a i l i n g with 'her-face in t h e soft sand in t h e yard she s m o t h e r e d to d e a t h before she was discover* d. She was 17 y e a r s of a g e and m a r r i e d but t h r e e ' m o n t h s . Mrs. S i m p l e was a d a u g h t e r of I l e n r v K e n t of l l a v e n n a . T h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y r e n d e r e d a \ erdiet in Kccordance with Hie. a h a v e f a d s . (r DETROIT MAKKKT8. W H E A T , W h i t e * su «c Keil .. 8i ((/'• si C o a x , per bu : , s 1"' : l s OATS, " :«> uc h:i lUiii.i:v 1 In 0/ 1 15 TIMOTHY BKKD - 05 <« '-_10 CI.OVKR SKKD. p e r b a g , . ' . . . . 5 ',0> «1 4 00 Fr.ED. ]>er c w t . . 11 50 in V. Oil F L O C K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . . 5 in in 5-.5 .Michignn r o l l e r . . . . 4 •'..» ta 4 50 M i n n e s o t a paiout,,—•>'••• M i n n e s o t a o a k o r s ' . A J5 -+t»- 1'he tire was c a u s e d by a s k y - r o c k e t w h i c h lodged in the roof of the tower. It is proposed to o r g a n i z e an A m e r i c a n party in California «m t h e principle of rest s i d e d i m m i g r a t i o n , s e p a r a t i o n of c h u r c h and slate, no c h u r c h i n t e r f e r e n c e w i t h public schools, a n d coiupylsory v o t i n g on the part of every citizen. O w i n g to t h e r e d u c t i o n of.receipts, d u e to the prohibitory law, t h e i n t e r n a l reve n u e otlice for Mississippi has been t r a n s - ferred to the L o u i s i a n a otlice. T h e r e - ceipts have ialllen below 850,000. anil a r e d e c r e a s i n g a n n u a l l y . J e n n i e . Kate a n d Ftniiy Holder of Mt. W a s h i n g t o n , P i t t s b u r g , were b u r n e d to ('cat)i by the explosion of a can of p e t r o - leum, ddie s h o c k i n g accident o c c u r r e d d u r i n g the a b s e n c e of t h e p a r e n t s of t h e u n f o r t u n a t e s . Hi'viiJ s'reet railroad c o n s t r u c t i o n g a n g s rioted at Liie oln. Neb., the other day, a n d t lieir I o-si s w e r e a r r e s t e d , d i e of t h e m was J o h n F i t z g e r a l d , president of the Irish nation league. l i e was lined 810. It is stated the oil m e n of Ohio h a v e -igned an agivemeiit to cease the p r o d u c - e d of oil for nine m o n t h s , to g i v e t h e S t a n d a r d c o m p a n y a c h a n c e to find vj* -Market tor • Orio c r u d e oil as fuel. ' I d l e s t . Louis c o o p e r a g e e s t a b l i s h m e n t , 1 he largest c o n c e r n of t h e kind in the west. I 'was d e s t r o y e d by tire on the Ith inst. ioltl a I '['lie lire :-, s u p p o s e d 'to h a v e resulted from Hie careless use ii: li r e w o r k s . I lie hard C r e n a n . s t a r t i n g from the " M a i d of the M i s t " landing- at , N i a g a r a Falls, in an attempt to swim the Kapids, w a s overcome and drowiit d C o m p t r o l l e r T r e i i h n l m says the Fidelitv hank of C i n c i n n a t i books were kepi so loosely that they alone s h o w errors of 8500.- uo.i the w r o n g way. Tie' fast e x p r e s s on t h e C h e s a p e a k e it Ohio railroad w a s d i t c h e d near Leon, Ky., the other m o r n i n g , and eight p e r s o n s w e r e • •(<: iously i n j u r e d . Kdi-on sav s he h a s devised an a p p a r a t u s J_ ir d e e ririil c ommu n i c a t i o n u n d e r wa t e r t h r e e of the largest hotels of t h e t o w n , , n i U u e r y a n d tobacco s h o p s i i x d u g t e S t a n d a r d - r n t e r p r i s e p r i n t i n g other- ami l l u / M ) k otlice of t h e s t a t e s u p r e m e c o o | t p r i n t i n g , weie d e s t r o y e d . it,.lt,u9mmX T h e total loss is e s t i m a t e d at Horn * * » , * * OOU tc, SK.O.Odi). with v e r y little i ' - ^ ' ^ y T h e origin of the lire is not < • ' » » » * k n o w n , but believed to be i i . c e u d n u > . T K i a a i u j : L O S S OV M F K . A Portion ol' a SwUs Villa-o l>isapju'itrs. A portion of the html bordering on th*' l a k e at / u g , t h e capital of the c a n t o n , 0 t h a t n a m e in S w i t z e r l a n d , subsided on tin 0th inst. , . Half tiie new q u a y s fell into he a k c F o r t y huu-es, a crowded inn, and the IviU 1 Z u r i c h , a tour-story s t r u c t u r e full of visitors, vanished e n t i r e l y . . T h e o c c u p a n t s of the b u i l d i n g s w e r e engulfed while they slept and at least 100 perished, i n c l u d i n g M. Colin, presuletd m t h e c a n t o n . Men a r c - n o w at work t r y i n g to recover the bodies of the victims. An . infant was found alive in a Hunting c r a d l e . Z u g ' i s a town c o n t a i n i n g u p w a r d s of ;>.- 000 i n h a b i t a n t s , located in the 11,nisi ot s-..ine of the mosl p i c t u r e ue scenery 0 S w . t / e r l a u d . It d s i t u a t e d on the east .slime of the / u g c r s e e , at the to I 0 the Z u g c r oerg, forty-two miles nortu o! l i e . ' i o . it is t h e capilnl of t h e c a n t o n of the s a m i ^ n a m e , which is greatly c e l e b r a ' o d for Its dair'v p r o d u c t s . T h e to A 11 bus a g v m - na-diim, a public library, t a n n e r i e s , m a n u - factories ol p a i e f , e t c . T h e people are e n g a g e d in t r a d i n g in catt e a: d m a n u - f a c t u r e of K i r c h w i d t o r cider ami (hied fruits. T h e q u a i n t "lit town has a l w a y s been a great a t l r a c t i o n to t o u r i s t s a n d a great resort of A m e r i c a n p l e a s u r e - s e e k e r s . V- Found Himself in Africa. (diaries A u t o i i c s k i of How ling Creeii. Mo., lelt h o m e on t h e i s t h of A]>ril last with a large s u m of moucv. going to St. Louis to buy goods. On his a r r i v a l t h e r e he went to tiie b a n k to h a v e sinne c h e c k s cashed and went over to F a s t St. Louis to s p e n d t h e e v e n i n g w h e r e he was sandb a g g e d a n d relieved of his money and gold w a t c h . N o t h i n g more w a s k n o w n of his w h e r e a b o u t s until his distracted m o t h e r a n d wife received a letter from hihi in Africa, s l a t i n g t h a t his life was a blank from Fast St. Louis to t h a t foreign (dime, or near its b o r d e r s w h e r e consciousness w a s restored on t h e ship in mid-ocean w i t h o u t a d o l l a r or an a c q u a i n t a n c e in the world. H e t h i n k s after being k n o c k e d d o w n and robbed he w a s d r u g g e d and -sent a w a y by the r o b b e r s t o . p r e v e n t t h e i r a p - p r e h e n s i o n , o n receipt of his letter t h e a l m o s t crazed with grief wife and m o t h e r sent him money to b r i n g him home, hut h a v e had no t i d i n g s from him. w h i c h has increased the m o t h e r ' s a n x i e t y so i n l e n s e - ly t h a t her hair has c h a n g e d its color from black to silvery gray. 3 I o r m o i i H y p o c r i t e s . T h e constituiioic.il c o n v e n t i o n r e c e n t l y held in Salt L a k e ( i t v . comix sed largely of Mormons, a d o p t e d a resolution prohibiting p o l y g a m y , and p r o v i d i n g for t h e separation of c h u r c h and s t a t e . Aprop 's ol' t h e a d o p t i o n of this resolution, the Sail L a k e T r i b u n e says: T h e Mormon .article p r e t e n d i n g to abolish p o l y g a m y is a f and and a sham. It omits fin lawful c o h a b i t a t i o n , , the most p r e v a l e n t and olfeijsive feature being cont i n u o u s living in p n l y g u m v . and t h a i all a Mormon would need to do in order to "live his r e l i g i o n " would be t o i p j i e t l y man'V p o i y g a m o u s l y a n d k e e p the know ledge ol t h e fact from o b l r u s vely o t l e n d i n g a Mormon p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y for . t h r i c years, and from t h e r e a f t e r lie could live in the most s h a m e l e s s and i n d e c e n t p d y g a n v . with n e i t h e r law nor c o n s t i t u t i o n to sav him nay. lie would also be backed by the c h u r c h a n d d o m i n a n t s e n t i m e n t , and the c o n s t i t u t i o n would be l a u g h e d to scorn a s t h e i h u r c l i p r o g a m c o n t e m p l a t e s . S w i n d l e d 1 ' i i c l e S a m . T h e s e c r e t a r y of the t r e a s u r y lias furnished the di- trict a t t o r n e y with ev idem e of w h o ' e s a l e forgery and fraudii e n t man i p u l a t i o n of c l a i m s b , w h i c h c l a i m s against t h e gover'nin ut have been d e v i s d a n d carried t h r o u g h t h e .treasury d purl- TnTuTt reTThe—protit—ol a lieasui.v ollicei. - ('scar .!. H a r n e y of P e n n s y l v a n i a , a> point - ed in 1SS5 as o( ief of the horse claim-; division of t h e t h i r d a u d i t o r ' s 0 lice, >>., ac • cii-ed of p u t t i n g t h r o u g h ill f i a m l u h n : e'aims, a g g . e g a t i n g a b o u t SO.OOO. It is said t h a t in • x a m i n i n g his a p p a r t m e n l evidence was found that he had l-i add' tional claims in prepa ra'ii n. llarvev was r e c e n t l y t r a n s f e r r e d from the tin; d audit o r ' s olliee to the second c o m p t r o l l e r ' s otlice. and his s c c e e s x i r m a d e d i s c o v e r i e s w h i c h I d to Ihc p r o s e c u t i o n ahoul to be i n s t i t u t e d . Clarendon, l*a., Wiped Oqt. T h e town of C l a r e n d o n . Pa., on t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a i\- F r i e road, in t h e upper" oil c o u n t r y w a s c o m p l e t e l y wiped o u t by tire on tiie 5 t h iu*t. hdi'e w o r k s .started t h e coullagratiou a n d it spread w i t h lighln i u g - l i k e rffitidity uulil over ::00 b u i l d i n g s were b u r n e d , a n d '- 00 ) persons r e n d e r e d h o m e l e s s . '1 he local tire d e p a r t m e n t Was u n a b l e to cope with t h e l a m e s , a n d by the t i m e a s s i s t a n c e a r r i v e d the w a t e r w o r k s were in r u i n s a n d t h e e n g ' n e s were u n a b l e to go into service. H u n d r e d s ef p e r s o n s w e n 1 obliged to escape in their night c l o t h e s and t a k e r e t u g e in t h e hills. O n e - m a n is k n o w n to h a v e been b u r n e d to d e a t h , and m a n y o t h e r s were seriously inj u r e d . Fifty d e r r i c k s and over 100 oil t a n k s w e r e b u r n e d . T h e loss will reach S500.000. a n d t h e r e is but little i n s u r a n c e . S t i l l K x p e c t s t o b e K i n g . *> T h e (lauliosi says t h a t t h e Count*! de P a r i s , in b i d d i n g farewell to his friends on t h e Island of .Jersey, a l t e r a d v o c a t i n g silence, said: " Y o u m a y . h o s u r e t h a t we shall win before long. T h e m o n a r c h y will come w i t h o u t a v i o l e n t effort a n d by a j g e n t l e t r a n s i t i o n , for our o r g a n i z a t i o n is J in t r a i n i n g a n d e v e r y t h i n g is ready. T h e n e w government, will get into i m m e d i a t e w o r k i n g order, and on the e v e n t f u l day 1, helped by all good V n u n hinen, shall b e ' k ' n g . " T h e c a b i n e t h a s decided td d i s m i s s from otlice all F r e n c h ' m a y o r s ' w h o were In nny way c o n c e r n e d in the l o y a l i s t m a n i f e s t a - tions in honor of t h e Counto de P a r i s d u r - ing h i s visit to the Isle of .lersey. V, e ci;ies 011 a c c o u n t ol r o - n u i n h e r i n g ouse •• f t i i a g a i n it has been c h a r g e d u n d u e i n l l u e u c e has been exerted to an to l a v e letter e'atriers. No such a r . e s . however, l o u e been made against r e p o r t s lad ihc 1 S l a t e F a i r N o t e s . Secretary s t e r l i n g of the Michigan s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l society, h a s issued the a n n u a l p r e m i u m list for t h e t h i r t y -ninth state fair to be ledd at .lackson, n c g i n n i n g Monday. S e p t e m b e r 10. and closing Friday, Sept d u b e r lid t o g e t h e r with the p r e m i u m list lor the e i g h t e e n t h a n n u a l fair of t h e Michigan h o r t i c u l t u r a l society, which will b e l c Id at t lie s a m e place a n d t ime. T h e p r e m i u m list hook is a p a m p h l e t of alKiut loo 1 ages, containing' on every page v a l u - able i n o r m a i i o n for p a t r o n s of the fair. Ti e lutes, r e . i l l a t i o n s price of admission. etc.. remain s u b s t a n t i a l l y the same as last yea 1 i m b F n t r i e s for live a n i m a l s and farm e m e n d close Sept. I: other e x h i b i t s must be e n t e r e d p r i o r to Sept. 10. T h e s a t e p!ai£Mor p e r s o n s to p u r s u e who expect to e x h i b i t a n y a r t i c l e s or a n i m a l s is to w r i t e to t h e s e c r e t a r y for a p r e m i u m list bo A d d r e s s .J. '< . SrerTtngr Monroe, I" M i c h i g a n , prior to Sept. s. after t h a t d a t e he will be in J a c k s o n . Information reg a r d i n g railroad t r a n s p o r t a t i o n will be f u r n i s h e d by S e c r e t a r y S t e r l i n g . ( J ) t a r p r e d W i t h H i s F a t h e r ' s M u r - d e r . Late on tint e v e n i n g of .July 4th the body of d a m e s N i i i s m e r of M u s k e g o n was f o u n d w i t n i n a few rods of his door, dead from a g u n s h o t w o u n d . T h e a l a r m was at o n c e given, a n d a few h o u r s l a t t e r a son of t h e deceased. Kit. N u i s m e r , w a s a r r e s t e d , charged with k i l l i n g his father, i t s e e m s t h e falhi r ami son h a d some words d u r i n g the day. and a l t h o u g h they were not of a serious n a t u r e , t h e c h a r g e is based u p o n t h e m . T h e p r i s o n e r is held to a w a i t t h e Win. M e K i n n e y one of the largest f a r m - e r s in California. B r a n c h e o u n t v . w a s r e a p i n g ,:w heat w h e n a heavy t h u n d e r s h o w e r came up. l i e was s i t t i n g ou his r e a p e r seat wlwn a s h a r p s t r o k e of l i g h t - came, s h a t t e r i n g his r e a p e r in pieces, k i l l - ing the t h r e e horses a n d s h o - k i n g him so severely that his recovery is d o u b t f u l . A u g u s t u s B r a d s h a w , aged M years, and one of t h e p i o n e e r s of W a y n e c o u n t y , died r e c e n t l y at his h o m e in Belleville. His d e a t h , w h i c h resulted from the d e b i l i t y incident to his a d v a n c e d age, was t h e only t h i n g that 1 ver b r o u g h t him to his back, a n d until lbs last illness he never had use for a d o c t o r . ' . Myron B e n n e t t of (ireeiiville b e c a m e tired of a had cas'e of d o m e s t i c i n f e f e i t y and sought to go to glory by t h e P a r i s green route. A doctor ami a s t o m a c h p u m p brought Myron back to his i a r t h l y t r o u b l e s . His wife says My roll is t r o u b l e d w i t h t h e " b l u e s " w h e n out of work. T h e t a n n e r s of Flint t o w n s h i p , s o u t h - west of the city, complain that the F n g - lish s p a r r o w s h a v e d o n e great d a m a g e to t h e i r wlieat, a n d t h i n k s o m e t h i n g will h a v e to lie-done to e x t e r m i n a t e t h e m bosides ottering a b o u n t y of one cent each on t h e i r m i s c h i e v i o u s little h e a d s . ( l a m e W a r d e n S n n t h a n d his d e p u t i e s d u r i n g d u n e p r o s e c u t e d live cases in W a s h - t e n a w eountv lor violation of the g a m e a n d JJsh laws, t h r e e in S a g i n a w c o u n t y . t w o in F>av, four in Alger, i w o in O t t a w a , a n d one each in I n g h a m . Mason. Ionia. A l l e g a n and W a \ ne. d e n . L . ' W . H e a t h , a p r o m i n e n t b u s i n e s s "man of ( i i a n d K a p i d s and formerly lns p e c t o r - O e n e r a l ot the state has been arrested at the i n s t a n c e of Robert .1. W a l l a c e , w h o c h a r g e s H e a t h with u n d u e f a m i l a f i t y w i t h Mrs. W a l l a c e . W a l l a c e d e m a n d s $10,- 000 d a m a g e s . T h e new S u n d a y law e ' o s i n g saloons, beer g a r d e n s a n d t h e a t r e s h a s been v i r t u - ally set aside by .Jud'-je Nooiian in a test case d e c i d e d by him. it is to . t h e effect .. 1 . 1 d d . or. . at M i c h i g a n r y e . 5 50 A P C I . E S , now. p e r bin. ;; .".() l'r..M UI-:J\ per -., bu ] 5 1 CiiKKKiEs, per bu 'J 50 Pi.CMS, (vvl:d 1 p e r d b u . . . . 1 50 R \ S ! T U nun's, 1 --qt c a n s BEANS, p i c k e d '• u n p i c k e d BEESWAX . .„ BUTTEH. . . C H E E S E , per It) D I U K I ) A I ' C I . E S , p e r lb E G G S , per doz 1 Hra?4#,r, per lb s Hofcrl , 3 2 HAY, per t o n , c l o v e r () 50 " " t i m o t h y , . . . . " MAI.T, per bu O N I O N S , per bbl POTATOES, per bu T,,-. T >••-'. bu t.oxes. . . . P O U L T K Y — C h i c k e n s , p o r tl) Cieesc T u r k e y s D u c k s PBOVI8ION'&— M e s s P o r K . . . F a m i l y E x t r a M o s s b e e f l a i r d i" D r ' s ' d H o g s c w t 0 50 d> H a m s 1'2 (a) Veal, d r e s s e d . . (5 (16 Sheep, dressed . (tv S h o u l d e r s B a c o n T a l l o w , per lb. HIDES—(Treen C i t y p e r l b . . . C o u n t r y . , C u r e d Halted S h e e p skins, w o o l . . W i II I. 1 l i e 0 1.11 1 Kavs: " M i e n d u u w 0 }f) 55 d •! vr 5 (a - ... ai ] 5 m ;•; 0 0 II. 1 55 t<! "J 0 ) {<0 1 SO Wi 1 vW g-S 11 s , 1 1 0 0 ft5 '2 75 05 1 go 14 S 0 X 15 5 15 ^ 7 50 .) 10 (at 10 (a) ;«) d, 7 00 («11 50 (<v 00 d :Loo ((0 1 no "i 1 :.o {it) 15 (a: '.I lip 10 (a) 0 d ! 5 5 1 («15 50 tn A 0 0 0 75 101 ' 1 s ((6 10 0 7K(«! S '.I r*) at 1 5 0 oinm.'rcKil l o o k - t i n 1.-, . u.tit. and s t e a d y . isovv X wool co ts 1 he (boilers here a t l e a s t :Ufi/:VJe, b u t III c e n t - is the lughrvst figure t h a t has been o b t a i n in,*' , or c h o i c e ,\ m i l l a b o v e . A t •• e new would cost, a t 5i n' 5:< jter c e n t h r m k a g o ii •> ,0c d e a n . i.e. 1-: s 1 OOK. CATTi.K-Market < » nnnoii t o fnir, $:t.75cf; $4.'J5;good to i-hon-e. ^-4 Hvn\ ill; s t o c k e r s and feeders f i , 5 ' d i 15; veals . 4 " .5. HII'EKI'—Market a c t i v e a n d 11 miade highe r ; c o m m o n t o a i r $ <5dt; choice t o e x t r a , $ 25(M t o; c o m m o n t o p r i m e l a m b s , $.">("0 '2.5; extra,$(5 •_(> H o ' i s — M a r k e t e x c i t e d ; firioes a d v n n e e d l h a t t h e r e is no law r e s t r a i n i n g t h e liquor 10(aU5c, l i g h t >»«H, $4 75((/5 15; m i x e d pigs truffle ou S u n d a y s in St. L o u h . » n d l i g h t \ o r k o r s $5 -0fr(5 4(i; selected , , • ^> o r k e r s , $.) 45o/;> .r 5; gelected i n o l i u m T h e y o u n g m a n a r r e s t e d in M u s k e g o n , W e j e h t s $5 55 »r> 00; e x t r a , *5 ( 5 ; : elected on t h e 5tli inst., for t h e m u r d e r of h i s h e a v y ends, $4 50 «'4 O". hdvvieii ve-sels at sea. It will w o i k up to seven miles'. :~ Koi'l .Sherman a n d Port Logan h a v e been proposed as n a m e s for Hie new m i l i t a r y p . s t about to be e s t a b l i s h e d near Chicago, C h a r l e s L u c k l e y , an 1 1-year eld boy of A u g u s t a , (la., shot and killed Milo T h o m a s because the l a t t e r s l a p p e d him in t h e face. ( h a s . V,. W h i H i n of W h i t t i n s v i l l e . Ma-s., has s u e d t h e lioston H e r a l d and the ;.veiling Record <hieh for 81 00.0.)(). Win. l-'hidiug, a W h e e l i n g , W. Va.', wife !' beater, vvasvstrung up by f e l l o w - w o r k m e n , and cut down j u s t in the nick of t i m e . Ulo.uiiy reports, -come, from M i n n e s o t a j about c a r n a g e io crops of all k i n d s by j chinch luigs ami d r o u g h t . Cohort H a g u e , chief of police of P i t t s - ; b u r g from is-P) to l s 7 2 . is dead. H e h a d I a nation 1! r o p u l a t i o n . [ P'lcs'h'em' C l e v e l a n d h a s w i t h d r a w n his j n f c e p ' a n c c of ll e i n v i t a t i o n to visit St. ) 1 amis in S e p t e m b e r . P h i l l i p P. Brunei' of C a t e n a . III., h a s fallen heir to an e s t a t e 111 (Jermaiiy, valued at S2.000.00t). It is r u m o r e d that t h e Sioux in D a k o t a a r e p r e p a r i n g to go on t h e w a r p a t h . E d w a r d L a m b , a once p o p u l a r c o m e d i a n , died in New York t h e o t h e r da.v. Hon. .lames (I. Blaine is (lie g u e s t of A n d r e w C a r n e g i e at E d l n b u r g . T h e r e are over ?N, WW, 000 of t h e : ? per < ent bonds stil! o u t s t a n d i n g . Over S12.000,000 h a s been paid nut for p e n s i o n s since t h e 1st inst. •lake S h a r p passed h i s 70th b i r t h d a y in .ail. ( I r a l t o n , \ V . Y a . , i n K u i n s . A d e s t r u c t i v e lire b r o k e o u t in (Jrafton, '.V. Va.. e a r l y on t h e irtorning of t h e 5 t h oitt. ' W h e n d i s c o v e r e d an a l a r m w a s sounded a n d t h e citizens t u r n e d o u t en eias.se, but the flames a l r e a d y had full 0.session of all the wooden b u i l d i n g s , f e d with i n l l a m m a b l e m a t e r i a l , a m r w i t h - >.d t i r o - a p p a r a t u s the efforts of t h e people ere useless. T h e lire e x t e n d e d for t h r e e I h . u r s a n d was not u n d e r control b ^ o r e <r ">» 4- i _ I I I • i.lill.. Ilcr nvf«* urn lovcl y i won't tell '• Imt Inn' Uu-ir 1 o-.-1• 1:11 •<•<, rnav showt Hi"- ui'iuOi'il lia.r 1J -.---in -... In-i- well • ii coli r lik ---1)111 LUI , ii )! no! Tim U my secret r..ni nr brown, It. IB tliu li«uilsoine.>t liuir ii) town! Shw walks with hu.-h a <iainty crtBrra, i'.ut wlietuer nhu Ijewlmrt or tall, or r iiuithiii limti or sylph-Uke 1'oriu, Uer thnini suits me -that is »11! Nor do I i-li >ose th« wurlit to kuuw If ttilk her Ureas of calico. Mi' precious girl la worth her weight, Not in roiiKli gold, but diamonds flue, A il whet lor tnat bu Biuall or groat I leave the read«rto diVina Auk me to JTUUK« her aolid worth— Sliu would omwuiKh the whole round i-artli! T6 rhviim her praise is Hiioh delight Tlu-'n 1 must, keep it to myself, Lest on« Hhould.'betver vcMea write \n i lay in < gently on the shelf. lam uot'JoalouB, but you see, This cliauninu girl—belong to me. ~-M. S. lirittgrn. SET IN DIAMONDS. B J Charlotte M. Braenie. " A n d no one e v e r s h a l l , " he r e p l i e d , I " O l i , Kthel, try t o love -me, t r y to love me. I will only ask t h a t j u s t n o w . " "I t h i n k , " she said, w i t h t h e s w e e t e s t s i m p l i c i t y - - " ! t h i n k I m i g h t p r o m i s t o do t h a t . " " Y o u will t r y to love me, and if you succeed you will p r o m i s t h e n to be m y wife?" " L ^ t us g e t o v e r t h e lirst difficulty," she said, •'before we think of t h e socond." " H o w long Bhall you be trying'.' E t h e l , " he a s k e d . " H o w long will it t a k e y o u — t h i s t r y i n g to love m e ? " " I can not tell,", she replied. H e d r e w h e r f u r t h e r i n t o t h e m o o n - l i g h t , w h e r e a sheaf of w h i t e lilies g l i t - t e r e d like silver. u \ V i l l you begin n o w , this very m i n - ute?'1 he cried i m p e t u o u s l y . " L o o k at me, my beautiful E t h e l ; your eyes are like t w o s t a n . You say you will t r y a n d like me. I w a n t v o u to begin y o u r t r y i n g t h i s very m o m e n t , will y o u ? " * Y e s , " s h e replied. T h e y were o u t in the m o o n l i g h t s o n i c t i m e longer, w h i l o L o r d S t a i r finished h i s siesta. W h e n t h e y e n t e r e d t h e i d r a w i n g - r o o m t h u r e was a H u h on t h e beautiful face, a n d M i s t - f ^ E t h e l c o m - plained t h a t t h e l i g h t w a s atro g. Lord S t a i r sighed a little iis-he l o j . i e d a t h e r , and y e t he was well CU.*L«UI. I f ' e v e r lover wooed w i t h c h i v a l r y a n d g a l l a n t r y it w a s t h e D u k e of N e a t h . T h e r e was no r e s i s t i n g h i m . E t h e l h a d no c h a n c e of e s c a p e . H i s p r a y e r w a s I beio-e I).1- m o r n i n g , noon, a n d n i g h t , in a th<» i and form*, u n t i l l a t last t h e d a y c a m e when she told h i m she h a d tried and h a d " s u c c e e d e d . " , C H A P T E R XXVI—C'o\riNUKU. B u t beautiful E t h e l was n o t i n c l i n e d at h r s t to yield. D u r i n g the whole ©f t.iat, tier lirst s e a s o n in t o w n , he h a d p u r s u e d her; he h a d h a u n t e d her like a s h a d o w ; b a t E t h e l h a d g i v e n h i m b u t little e n c o u r a g e m e n t ; she did not w a n t lover*; she w a n t e d t o enjoy herself, s h e said, but his h a n d s o m e face and his impassion d w o o i n g t o u c h e d h e r h e a r t just a little. He was a wise lover; in t h a t s w e e t leafy month o f . I u n e he c a m e t o Oakelide. He did not w a i t for an i n v i t a t i o n . H e wrote to Lord S t a i r and told h i m t h a t he could not stop a w a y , t h a t he m u s t s -e his d a u g h t e r . lie,aitifid E t h e l l a u g h e d w h e n L o r d S t a i r told her; but siie t h o u g h t more of him t iat day t h a n she h a d e v e r done. before, and she - t h o u g h t of him m o r e k i n d l y . " i could not s t a y a w a y , " h e saltlv to h e r o n the d i y of h ; s a r r i v a l , w h e n hVN to d e a f w i t h a n a t u r e and a wilt s t r o n g e r had p e r s u a d e d bar to show h i m t h e famous criuisen passion-flower t h a t g r e w on the t e r r a c e . " Y o i r d q not k n o w wn.tt it is to h u n g e r and t h i ' S t for the. s i g u t of any one, to feel t h a t the best p a r t of y o u r h e a r t is gone from yo'u, t i m t life h a s n o i n t e r e s t , t h a t the* d a y s a r e like y e a r s , a n a so drear y t h e y seem endless. Y/ou-do not k n o w w h a t it is t,.> be h a u n t e d by--the memory of one l a c - , t h e sound of one voice until you feel as t h o u g h y o u m u s t go mnd:'''--- " N o , " Bhe i n t e r r u p t e d , w i t h a smile. t h e t i m e for h a p p i n e s s . W h y Bhould y o u send me a w a y u n t i l n e x t Christinas? i shall be m i s e r a b l e , and y <u a r e not cruel e n o u g h to wish io see me w r e t c h e d . Let us b ' m a r r i e d while t h e gpii s h i n e s , and t h e s u m m e r flowers aro all a l i v e - while t h e birds are s i n g i n g and t h e skies are blue. Oh, Kthel, say yea, d a r l i n g , say y e s ! " P e r s e v e r a n c e o v e r c o m e s e v e r y ditllculty, T u e D u k e of N e a t h had g o n e to Oakclfte, u n c e r t a i n as t o w h e t u e r he s h o u l d win a h e a r i n g from his beatiful Ethel, and n o w s t e p by stff, he h a d gained a eompletw and perfect v i c t o r y . It was a r r a n g e d t h a t t h e m a r r i a g e should t a k e p l a c e in t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t . " P a p a , " a s k e d E t h e l , t h a t s a m e n i g h t , " Y o u say my m o t h e r loved me very m u c h i n d e e d . Did she ever talk to you a b o u t my f u t u r e life'.'"' A pain like the w o u n d of a s h a r p knife pierced h i s h e a r t w h e n he r e m e m - bered how l i t t l e he h a d talked in t h o s e d a y s t o M a r g u e r i t a — h o w he h a d s h u t himself up w i t h his books, a n d left his y o u n g wife t o her o w n devices. " h d o not r e m e m b e r t h a t s h e did so, my dear. Y o u w e r e so y o u n g , " " D o you t h i n k she w o u l d like E u l k e , papa? 1« h e t h e kind of man -she l i k e d ? " I r e n r l i H Djkncior F r o m tht> iioHtori Herald. E v e r y d a y t h e p u p 4 i m p r i s o n s IK ieet in a p a i r of n a r r o w c a s e s , in W'IMCII heel t o heel, t h e t o r t u r e d l i m b s a n a c c u s t o m e d t o r e m a i n in a p a r a l l e l p o s i t i o n . A f u r half a n h o u r in t h e s - cased a n o t h e r t o r t u r e ia s u b s t i t u t e d . T h i s t u n e ' r,e f o o t is p l a c e d o n a b a r , which is held by t h e h a n d o p p o s i t e t o t h e f o o t which is being e x e r c i s e d , a n d b o t h foot a n d h a n d a r e c h a n g e d a t t h e w o r d of c o m m a n d . A n d i t m u s t n o t be i m a g i n e d . t h a t t h e s e h a r d t e s t s h a v e t o be u n d e r g o n e o n l y for a c e r t a i n t i m e . T h e y h a v e a l w a y s t o b e c o n t i n - ued if t h e d a n c e r wishes t o p j e s r v e her i e l a s t i c i t y . A single week of r e s t h a s t o be p a i d for w i t h s e v e r a l m o n t h s o! d o u b l e a n d u n i n t e r r u p t e d w o r k . T h e 1 fable of S i r y p u s a n d h i s r o c k is r e a l , ized b y t h e b a l l o t d a n c e r . S h e is t i n . r a c e n o r s e which p a y s w i t h i t s rest its e m b o n p o i n t a n d i t s l i b e r t y l o r th< j r a p i d v i c t o r i e s in t h e held. M. A. S e c o n d tells in his c u r i o u s " P e t i t s »1 should t h i n k s o , " he replied, M y s t e r e s d e l ' O p e r a " t h a t Mile T a g - gl l f qv # horn, a f t e r a t w o - h o u r s l e s s o n by her f a t h e r , fell f a i n t i n g o n t h e i l o o r of h e r C H A P T E R XX V I I . *'MV I.OVK SHI.;'.-, H l ' l A r. VS-.IK. V K T . " A n d after t h a t , as Ktliei said, " t h e r e w a s no p e a c e . " O n e - h a v i n g found o u t t h a t she loved h i m , t h e y o u n g d u k e d i d all in hi3 p o w e r to p e r s u a d e h e r t o m a r r y hitn; but while the leafy m o n t h of -June lasted H'IC was firm and d e t e r - mined. Sho would not be. m a r r i e d y e t ; n o t h i n g could i n d u c e her. B u t she h a d T h e n ...the y o u n g duk.; went to L o r d S t a i r and p l e a d e d his eau*e w i t h h i m . T h e lines of t h e p r e t t y old song floated in his brain; t h a n her o w n . Ut'fore rh» end of t h e lirst w e e k in J u l y she was tired of s a y - i n g " n o , " She could n o t be a n g r y w i t h h i m , he w a s so d e v o t e d to h••>.:•; lie w a s a p r i n c e l y wooer. She kne\v-s4ui..had a t her feet t h e best m a t c h in Kngiand — the man w h o m all t h e m a t r o n s a n d m a i d e n s of l l d ^ r a v i a w e r e s e e k i n g , and she felt t h e c o m p l i m e n t ofhi> prefe r e n c e . She gr.'W tired of sayimr " n p , " because ttie o f t e n e r she r e p e a t e d it. t h e m o r e he p e r s e v e r e d . By t h e end of the lirst week in J u l v s h e hail p r o m i s e d to 4»I d o not c e r t a i n l y u n d e r s t a n d a n y t h i n g m a r r y him if her' father would c o n s e n t . of t h e kind " l l i s f a c e . s e full of eager light, fell w h e n he h e a r d her w o r d s . " T i i e n you h a v e n e v e r loved any one, you uiro n e v e r missed m c ? " " T h a t doe« not follow," she r e p l i e d ; "L have never love ! -itiy on" a s y o u sav, b u t I think, p e r h a p s , on the w h o l e I have m h s e d you—a l i t t l e . " " D o not spoil sium k i n d w o r d s by a d d i n g 'a little.' If you h a v e missed me at' U, oh. beautiful Ethel! i t ' u n i s t h a v e been a g r e a t d e a l . " " Y o u are not to call me b e a u t i f u l E t h e l . " she said. " D i d you rciiiiy m i s i i n ° ? " he c r i e d . " I f y o u ' d o not mean i t . i t w o u l d be cruel to teil me PO. ' His hiuulsoihe face g r e w pale w i t h p;i8-> on. " Y o u must n e v e r trifle w i t h m e , " he said. "1 could not bear it, 1 love you t o ) much; I am frightened w h e n I realize now m u c h I love y o u . " She had g r o w n quie and e a r n e s t as she listened. T h e sun had set and the stars were b e g i n n i n g to shine: t h e n i g h t i n g a l e s Ayere s i n g i n g t h e s p l e n d o r of's.inset still lir-.g'Ted in the w e s t e r n sky, and round t h e m stole the s w e e t subtle odors wl' t h e roses and lilies. One U r . b r i g h t e r t h a n the rest, shone o v e r r a g It s t r u c k h i m h o w little he k n e w , after all, of h i s y o u n g wife's likes arid t a s t e s . Ethel d r e w back w i t h an air of d i s a p - p o i n t m e n t . " P a p a , " s h e said g e n t l y , ••although you love my m o t h e r ' s m e m o r y so m u c h , y o u d o n o t s e e m t o h a v e r e m e m b e r e d her t a s t e s . W h a t k i n d of men did t^he like? Of c o u r s e y o u w e r e h e r ideal, and you h a v e t h e d a r k b e a u t y of the S t a i r s . " It o c c u r r e d t o h i m t h a t she h a d k n o w n b u t very few m e n , h e r father a n d David A n s o n in t h e old life, himself a n d D a r c y Este in t h e n e w . W h a t a s h o r t , brief, e m p t y lite it had been after a l l ! He must a n s w e r ; those d a r k magnificent eyes of E t h e l ' s compeLled an a n s w e r when It w a s a n y q u e s t i o n o t h e r m o t h e r . " I . a m q u i t e s u r e , " he said, " t h a t tue d u k e is a m a n w h o m y o u r m o t h e r would h a v e loved d e a r l y . " T h a t c o n t e n t e d h e r . " W o u l d s h e h a v e been pleased t h a t I should be a d u c h e s s ? " she asked a g a i n . " Y o u r m o t h e r w a s t h e least w o r . d l y of women, " h e r e p l i e d ; " y e t I t h i n k s h e would h a v e b e e n pleased to tind hen little S u n b e a m a d u c h e s s . " " I w i s h s h e w e r e alive and h e r e . " sighed E t h e l . I TO BE C O M l M ' F . D . l • 'My love she." t out a lussiw yft " She was y o u n g , he k n e w , b u t y o u t h is t h e time for love and h a p p i n e s s . " W e will see w h a t ^ E t h ' d s a y s , " L o r d S t a i r replied, and E t h e l >vas s e n t for. She c a m e in. l o o k i n g very beautiful and very shy. Lord S t a i r ' s t h o u g h t s w e n t back to tde day when he h a d asked Cyril N a i r n e to g i v e , h i m .Marg u e r i t e , and he a'iMwrred t h a t s h " w a s a c h i l d . N o w his t u r n had c o m e . It seo.u"d b u t y e s t e r d a y t h a t he stood in the p i v t t y room at I n i s ' a i b and now — ah fair, s w e e t M a r g u e r i t " ! if had e n d e d badly tor her. Beautiful Kthel comes forword slowly, her !'<•,• flushed and the dark eyes drooiuul; she w e a r s a crimson passion-flower m her d r e s s of pale a m b e r ; she comes forward w i t h t h e delicate, d a i n t y grace, of a y o u n g q u e e n . Lord Stair held out his h a n d and d r e w h e r to him. " M y dear E t h e l , I w a n t to h e a r w h a t you have to say on a very i m p o r t a n t s u b j e c t ? " he b e g a n . T h e - y o u n g d u k e looked t a in a fever of i m p a t i e n c e . He thought, to himself. the river, an(l:the m u r m u r of the s t r e a m t h a t i f a n v a r m w e n t r o u n d th it b e a u t i - added to the c h a r m . U was a n i g h t ful t i g u r e ' i t should be h i s — t h a t if h e r w h e n the world was so fair t h a t it beautiful head r e s t e d on any b r e a s t , 8'>emed almost u n r e a l , thn very n i g h t s u r e l y it s h o u l d be his. He was; in a for love and lovers; t h i s " b r a w y o u n g fever" of i m p a t i e n c e , w h i c h M i s t r e s s woo.ir" seemed to t h i n k it. h a d been, E t h e l w a s q u i c k e n o u g h to see. She m a d e p u r p o s e l y ' . h i m . r e m e m b e r e d w h a t he had said a b o u t Nailery of Morse-Thieves. An i n g e n i o u s w a y of c h e c k i n g h o r s e - stealers, w h i c h a r e t h e p l a g u e of the Baltic p r o v i n c e s , has been a d o p t e d by t h e C o u r l a n d a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e y h a v e supplied all r u r a l police a g e n t s and o t h e r vi.lage f u n c t i o n a r i e s w i t h alb u m s c o n t a i n i n g the p o r t r a i t s of all notorious h o r s e s t e a l e r s of t h e p r o v i n c e and of t h e i r a c c o m p l i c e s , w i t h detailed p a r t i c u l a r s of t h e i r r e s i d e n c e , and notes o f t h ' c i s e s i n w n i c h t h e y h a v e been involved. T h e a l b u m s c o n t a i n S07 p o r t r a i t s of p e r s o n s of m a n y difl'- re n t n a t i o n a l i t i e s . B o h e m i a n s , .ft'ws, Russians, L e t t s . L i t h u a n i a n s , and tierm a n s l i g u r i n g a m o n g t h e m . T h e y o u n g e s t of t h e t h i e v e s is 1" y e a r s old and t a c d o y e n of the " c o r p o r a t i o n " is 7s. Whole families live bv the t r a d e , and women a n d y o u p g trirls swell the c u r i o u s g a l l e r y . Since t h e police have been in possession of t h e a l b u m s it a p - pears t h a t h o r s e - s t e a l i n g has been less frequent, t h e t h i o v e s h a v i n g b e c o m e more careful, since e a c h of t h e m m a y be included a m o n g the p o r t r a i t s . — P a l l M a l K J a z e t t e . An A w k w a r d Incident. r o o m a n d r e m a i n e d u n c o n s c i o u s while she w a s u n d r e s s e d , s p o n g e d / a n d r e d r e s s e d . T h e l i g h t n e s s of h e r / m a r - v e l o u s d a n c i n g before t.he~\audienci w a s p a i d for, w i t h s u c h a p r i c e . Mile. TaglToni's e x a m p l e ia r i g o r o u s l y foll o w e d by o t h e r d a n c e r s a n d t h e r e ar< s o m e w h o , t h r o u g h b o d i l y defects, h a v e . u n u s u a l difhcultict o o v e r c o m e , a n d w h o t o r t u n t h e m s e l v e s v,ith & b a r b a r o u - - f t m c i t y . T h e s e d a i l y e x e r c i s e s b a v i n , c o m e t o a n e n d , all t h e different s t e p - a r e gone t h r o u g h , t h e p r o f e s s o r r a p i d l y i n d i c a t i n g t h e c h a n g e s f r o m o n e s t e ; t o a n o t h e r . A n d h o w h o t t h e pocu c r e a t u r e s b e c o m e ! S o m e m o a n a m ; si<_'h: s o m e g a s p a n d cough; o t h e r s em s c a r c e l y s t a n d o n t h e i r feet. W i t i t h e d a n c e r s o n l y t h e legs g r o w s t o i u . s o m e t i m e s , i n d e e d , t o o m u c h s o , b u : t h e i r a r m s , t h e i r s h o u l d e r s , t h e n c h e s t s a r e a pitiful s i g h t . At t h e d a n c i n g lesson o n t h e ' s t a g e of t h e P a r i s o p e r a all t h e l a d i e s a r d r e s s e d in c,otton o r flannel, which l e a v e s t h e i r a r m s a n d s h o u l d e r s b a r e , w i t h a - g a r m e n t d o w n t o t h e i r knees, a n d b o o t s like t h o c o t h u r n u s . T h e w e a l t h y a m o n g t h e m h a v e c o s t l y fu:• c o a t s ; t h e p o o r h a v e t h i n , s h a b b y Bliaw:? o r w a t e r - p r o b f s t o w r a p t h e m - selves in a f t e r t h e p e r f o r m a n c e is o v e r . On t h e s t a g e t w o d i m lights a r e b u r n - ing; s e v e r a l g e n t l e m e n s t a n d a b o u t , ! o n e of t h e m c a r r y i n g a b a t o n . T h e i o r c h e s t r a c o n s i s t s of t w o v i o l i n s . T h e m a l t r e de b a l l e t / -beating t h e floor w i t h his b a t o n , c a l l s , o u t ; " N o w tlien, ladies, silence, if y o u please! We begin a g a i n . T h e s e c o n d t a b l e a u . ' ' A n d a s s u m i n g t h e a t t i t u d e w h i c h his p u p i l s a r e t o a s s u m e , he s h o u t s : " A t - t e n t i o n ! T h e p r i s o n scene a n d t h e p r i s o n e r ' s s t e p . You a r e c h a i n e d — y o u — y o u , s a c r e ' blue' l o o k t o w a r d t h e s k y ! t o w a r d t h e s k y , I tell y o u ! Cro^s y o u r h a n d s a n d p u t o n e foot lor- ; w a r d . U n f a s t e n y o u r h a n d s . (Quickly! P u t y o u r foot b a c k ! " N o t u n f r e i p i e n t i y t h e b a t o n is used for o t h e r p u r p o s e s t h e n m e r e l y t o b e a t t i m e a n d t h e lesson goes on a m i d scolding a n d cursing. I All t h e d a n c e r s t a k e p a r t in it, from t h e v e r y y o u n g , t h e p o o r a n d i n n o c e n t w h o t r y t o e m b e l l i s h t h e m s e l v e s with I a. b u n c h ' o f v i o l e t s o r a p i e c e of bright r i b b o n a n d a p a i r of braf.s e a r r i n g s t o t h e g r a n d l a d i e s s p a r k l i n g w i t h d i a - m o n d s from b e h i n d t h e d i m scenes, like I n d i a n idols in t h e d e p t h s of t h e pag.odos of J u g g e r n a u t . C U R R E N T EVENTS. A two-touyucU girl Is a Utiea, N. Y-, rr.oaetrofii v. Catt'c iti-i' rcportfd starving to dyatb ou tho lower t<,ui 1'i-dro, Arizona. Kvery Englishwoman who gives birth to twius niT'ivvs ;i JJO pix's<jpt from tue queen. A lav.- l a x u g cuts in that btate 10 ciMits. "uer eapitu" is pL-ujeeted by a legislator of Ueorgia. Fire destroyed a leaning mill belonging to ^ Henry C. Gnuies at Port Jacksou May 3 ^ Loss," ?2-J,0U0. It lias been ascertained by recent experiments ii'i Par.a tnat a snail can travel a mile In just fourteen diiya. " So far New York's state capltol has cost 117.000,()00 aud it H estimated that it is goiug to take about $10 0JU.00J to finish it. A party of Japanese who recently arrived at New York were compelled to prove that, they were uot Chinese before they were allowed to land. The cattlemen of Montana have purc.ha.sed packs of hounds to protect their herds from the depreciations of wolves aud mountain lions. An art critic describing a collection of br'o a-bruc says; "Tue visitor's eve will be struck on entering the room with a porcelain umbrella." It is said of the poor whites of Morth Carolina that when they move all th\v have to do is to pour a dipper of water on the tire aud call the dog. According to a recent order of the prefect of police newspaper venders in Paris are henceforth only allowed to cry the name of the journal they offer for sale. A liisrh compliment was paid to the Alabama Press association by the young lad*' wiio j.ruve up an European trip in order to attend the recent convention at Birmingham. Near Amador, Cab, the Indians now buy coffins for tbeir dead, instead of banging the bodies on trees or throwing them into d.tebes, Thev refuse to use hearses, tlnei :'.'. A Big Fiffnt < ver the Moxie. The ere t popularity and • onspquent value of the Moxie have created a b g nyht, an.i wiiat is unusu 1 an 1 i m p o r t a n t is, some t MI em n e n t phvsicians and two u ell known college >rofe-B >rs state before a 1'niied S t a t s court, try ng au int'riti'. e m e n t o r Com any tra> e m i k. t h a t tliey have Tried it in their pra tiee. MI i admit tiiat it will ;c omplisb nil t h a t it hs advertised to do. This is -omethins: unu.su 1 for the do tor> to ' o: 1 supp > e it i because K is "not a medi i:>e b t a eerve f c d t is s;nd to be working into medi- al p r a tiee very last, 'i he s u e of it- saie-, is said tu be enormous. The New Mexican: There is nothing that -t'.uids in the way of S a n t , e H g owth so much ; g the h.p;h prices at which real e*tate is lielu. A N a r r o w E s c a p e . 1 was suddenly taken very ill at Kagte Jjake. this state theother day with cholera morbus and .used morphine to no avail, and grew' wor>e and dispatched a messenger for a physician who brought with him a bottle of Chiimberlain's Colic. -Cholera and I)iarrlio. Kemedy, and gave me a dose which relieved nie instantly. I (irmly ,believe that to it 1 owe my life, and to the physician who was unpredjndieed enough to administer it when all others tailed. I repeat- again. 1 owe my life to your great preparation. I remain yours g i a t e u l l y , C. 1>. W A I T i : , Prescription clerk with Charles A. Cray Waterville, Minn. ' Ask your druggist to order a bottle of Chamberlain's Code. Cholera and Di, a n l n e a Keined\ for >ou. it is only 25 cents per bottle. No famil\ c m afford to he without it during the hot weather/ Thousands of lives h a \ e been, saved by it. It is c o m p u t e d t h a t C h i n i h .s 4r>.u»00.i 03 P 'Oil o. " Y o u do n e t k n o w w h a t it is,'1 he said, " t o feel t h a t y o u r life lies in t h e h a n d s of a n o t h e r . L e t me aee y o u r • h a n d ; how sma I it is, how s l e n d e r , how w h i t e ! It could n o t strike a blow. T t h a s not much s t r e n g t h , y e t in t h a t little w h i t e hand lies t h e g r e a t , b e a t i n g , passionate h e a r t of a mam Oh, love will you close your_kand over it, or will you t h r o w it a w a y ? " " Y o i frighten m e ! " she said s h r i n k - i n g from him, in the pale m o o n l i g h t . " I speak s t r o n g l v b e c a u s e i am so . e a r n e s t , " lie said. I h a v e nev«r loved anyone before—;i«d—-I see t h a t my life will be of no us >. to me -unless y o u love IUJ. I m i g h t live w i t h o u t r a n k or moucv, but I could not live w i t h o u t you. *I have t h o u g h t it all over; if you will not h i v e me 1 shall give up e v e r y - t n i n g a n d go a w a v ; but you m u s t h a v e me Kthel, I will t a k e n ) nay. I>o y o u k n o w what I sho.;ld do if a n y o t h e r m a n t r i e d to win y o u - j t r i c 1 to t;ike you from mo.J 1 w o u l d ' slay h i m , undvyou, a a d myself." She "laughed while she t r e i n h h d . _-*_*Na,y, l-do_nr)ti hid evJL..lhat," she ^ r e p l i •(!. " T h a t would be wholesale Td\« ige." " Y o i do not k n o w , " m u c h I love you. You ..stnn 1. Seo, t h e sweet kisses those tine t e n d r i l s of hair, plays w i t h t h e lace r o u n d y o u r neck, kisses fc t h e w i n d , t h e m o o n b e a m . :m(\ t h e paasion- rlower. I h e w e r e j e x l ) i * of t h e s e , he w o u l d - h a r d l y care to see oer f a t h e r ' s caresses; and ho h a d teased iier so a b o u t b e i n g m a r r i e d , t h a t she win not e o r r y he should suffer j u s t a little. So Mistress E t h e l b e n t Iter b e a u t i f u l , s t a t e l y h e a d , a n d kissed' h e r f a t h e r ' s face. She. k n e w t h a t uer i m p a t i e n t l o v e r w o u l d h a v e g i v e n his tife for a kiss, a n d she h a d t h e g r ^ c e to h i d e h e r o w n face t h e m o m e n t a f t e r w a r d . " E t h e l , " r e p e a t e d Lord S t a i r , "I w a n t to h e a r w h a t you yourself h a v e t o say on the m o s t i m p o r t a n t s u b j e c t in y o u r l i f e . " " E t h e l , ' ' cried her lover, i m p a t i e n t - " ly, " d o not t u r n v o u r head a w a y — d o l i s t e n ! " " I am l i s t e n i n g , " r e p l i e d E t h e l In a tone of r e s i g n a t i o n . " H u t , E t h e l , be i n t e r e s t e d , be e a r n e s t , " cried t h e y o u n g d u k e . " L i s t e n to w h a t L o r d S t a i r h a s to s a y . " " I t h i n k it is you d u k e , w h o lias t h e most to s a y , " replied Lord Stal.\ " E t h e l , t h e d u k e Is g r o w i n g ' n i V a t i e n t . ^ ^ " " ' 1'apa," sh.-> i «terr ipted, " h e h a s n e v e r been a n y t h i n g «»Ue." ••Ethel, if ,vou w o ild but t u r n y o u r face this w a y ami l i s t e n . " cried h e r lover; b u t Ethel w.mi I n >t !o >k at h i m . " T h e d u k e is g r o w i n g i m p a t i e n t vour beauUfiil face", and 1 am jealous of my dear, and he w a n t s the m a r r i a g e to it. I w o u l d fain h a v e the s a m o be h a s t e n e < L ^ W h a t do you s n y ? " privileges. H e r e is a m o o n b e a m falling " I a-iv, p:\na, t h a t I h a v e n e v e r h a d on y o u r head a n d t o u c h i n g t h e w h i t e of any peace sine? I tlrst p r o m i s e d t o t r y t u r t ' i r o a t . I am j e a l o u s of it. Look t o h k e h l i n . " h<> said " h o w e;vti not ivulors u a i m e r w i n d a t t h i s passion-flower l y i n g at your feet. I would e h ' i ' i g e p l a c e s ' w i t h it. 1 would it I c in d, pass' my soul i n t o a rose to die in y o u r h a n d s . E t h o l , you are t r e m b l n g . " " Y o u frighten m e , " she r e p e a t e d . " Y m r fico lias g r o w n pale and y o u r hnn Is t r e m b l e , E t h e l . " 'CSTo one has e v e r spoken like t h i s to tue oofore," sho said. It was not w i t h a n g e r t h a t t h e d e a r voice f e i u b b d, " W h i t m u s t t h e end of it b e , E t h e l ? " asked I v r father crravely. " A wedditTg-ring!" cried the d u k e , " a n d t h e sooner it is phi ed on t h e white, hand I l o w . th-» h a i m l e r 1 shall he. Oh. Ethel, d o not send me a w a y aurain. I k n o w you are y o u n g , h u t ..poets and p h i l o s o p h e r s tell us y o u t h is An a w k w a r d i n c i d e n t o c c u r r e d on C o m m o n w e a l t h a v e n u e r e c e n t l y . Parties w e r e g i v e n on t h e same, e v e n i n g in t w o h o u s e s w h i c h s t a n d side by side, and one of t h o s e c o u p l e s who are horn to do s t u p i d t h i n g s , instead of g e t t i n g i n t o t h e m a n s i o n of the B's m a n a g e d to join t h e g u e s t s in t h e p a r l o r s of Mrs. A. T h e y s e e m e d s o m e w h a t confused, a n d a t t r a c t e d t h e notice of t h e bust, w h o asked his wife w h o they w e r e . " I ' m s u r e I d o n ' t k n o w , " she a n s w e r - ed. " I d i d n ' t e a t c h t h e n a m e , b u t t h e y c a m e in w i t h t h e C"s." Mr. A. a c c o r d i n g l y s o u g h t Mr. (J. and asked h i m t h e -name-el t h e s t r a n g e r * be h a d b r o u g h t w i t h h i m . " T h e y do n o t seem t o k n o w a n y b o d y , " h e a d d e d , " a n d I s h o u l d like t o p r e s e n t t h e m to s o m e b o d y . " " B u t my w i f e a n d I came a l o n e , " Mr. C. replied. " W e did n o t b r i n g a n y b o d y . I d o n ' t k n o w tho^e people you point o u t . " M o r e p u z z l e d t h a n ever, Mr. A. vent u r e d boldly u p t o t h e s t r a n g e pair, w h o w e r e s t u p i d l y s t a r i n g a b o u t to discover a familiar face. " P a r d o n m e . " he said, " b u t m a y I not p r e s e n t you to some o n e ? I did not c a t c h y o u r n a m e s , b u t I shall he g l a d to m a k e you a c q u a i n t e d w i t h any one \ott w i s h . " T h e lady ga/.ed a t h i m w i t h a bewild e r e d face. " I d o n ' t se-e w h e r e all t h e people we k n o w a r e , " she snvid, h o p e l e s s l y . "1 h a v e n ' t even been abie to rind Air. and Mrs. 11. y e t . " ••Oil, you will tind t h e m , " Mr. A. said, s m i l t n g as t h e s i t u a t i o n d a w n e d on him, " a t h o m o n e x t d o o r " W i t h profuse apologies the v a g r a n t pair r e t r e a t e d t o w a r d t h e d r e s s i n g rooms, but at t h e i a r i o r d o o r t h e / turned and c a m e h i c k . " I t ' s so l a t e , " t h e lady said, w i t h an :iir t h a t at once p r o c l a i m e d the close kin to the P e t e r k i n s , " d o n ' t you t h i n k we m i g h t go h o m e i n s t e a d of t r y i n g t » go t o Mr. H's at a l l ? " Mr, A . r e g a r d e 1 tier in a m u s e d silence a m o m e n t . T n e n be l e u g h e d franklv. and a n s w e r e d : " W e l l , since you ask me—yes, I t h i n k y o u ' d b e t t e r g o h o m e . " H i s W a r - P n i n t . A p r i v a t e soldier of t h e a r m y ot t h e P o t o m a c tells t h e following s t o r v w i t h all t h e m o r e relish, p e r h a p s , bec a u s e it b e a r s a g a i n s t a n officer. T h e i n c i d e n t o c c u r r e d o n t h e n i n t h d a y of t h e lighting a r o u n d S p o t t s y l v a u i a , T h e p r i v a t e , w o r n o u t w i t h c o n t i n u - o u s m a r c h i n g ' a n d righting, h a d s l e p t from six o'clock o n e e v e n i n g till t w o in t h e a l t e r n o o n of t h e n e x t d a y : I b r e a k f a s t e d a b o u t t h r e e , a n d t h e n , feeling frisky, v o l u n t e e r e d - t i D c o t o a s p r i n g a q u a r t e r of a mile t o t h e r e a - v t h e first p o r t i o n of t h e p a t h t o which w a s c o m m a n d e d c o n f e d e r a t e r i d e s . My c o m r a d e s l o a d e d m e d o w n with e m p t y c a n t e e n s , a n d I r a n , t o a v o i d t h e s h a r p s h o o t e r s ' fire, t o t h e p r o - t e c t i o n of t h e forest b e h i n d u s . T h e r e I s a w m a n y s o l d i e r s , holloweyed, t i r e d - l o o k i n g * m e n , lying on t h e g r o u n d sleeping s o u n d l y . T h e w a t e r in t h e s p r i n g h a d been roiled, s o 1 s e a r c h e d for a n o t h e r higher u p t h e r u n . W h i l e l o o k i n g for it, I s a w a colonel of i n f a n t r y p u t o n his warp a i n t . ' It w a s a h o w l i n g farce in o n e "act. T h i s b l o n d e , b e w h i s k c r e d b r a v e s a t snte+y h e h t n d a large- o a k - t r e e . H e l o o k e d r o u n d q u i c k l y . H i s face h a r d - ened w i t h r e s o l u t i o n , l i e t o o k a c a r t r i d g e o u t of his v e s t p o c k e t , t o r e t h e p a p e r w i t h his s t r o n g w h i t e t e e t h , -spilied t h e p o w d e r i n t o his riiiht p a l m , s p a ; o n it, a n d t h e n , tirst c a s t i n g a .quick glance a r o u n d t o see if h e w a s obs e r v e d , tie r u b b e d t h e m o i s t e n e d p ^ w - Cier op. bis face a n d h a n d s , a n d t h e n ' d u s t - c o a t e d t h e w a r - p a i n t . I n s t a n t l y he w a s t r a n s f o r m e d from a t r e m b l i n g c o w a r d , h i / k i n g b e h i n d a t r e e , i n t o a n e x h a u s t e d b r a . e , t a k i n g a l i t t l e welle a r n e d r e p o s e . T n a t m g h t I- d r e a m e d of c o m i c p l a y s a n d f x t r a v a g a n t b u r l e s q u e s , b u t ii. t h e w i l d e s t of d r e a m v a g a r i e s t h e n w a s n o p i c t u r e t h a t c o m p a r e d wit I the a c t u a l o n e I h a d seen in t h e fores T n a t c o l o n e l is yet a l i v e . 1 s a w bin t w o y e a r s a g o . 4+ "1 ope on, hope e r e r , " !!<>«- m ny deli cate hulies there are \vl:o, win e t. ey ttend to their 'da ly duties, do so with aching he ds a se. s.» or inline s, ) uin in the back and dep:essed spir.t-, who aro ' o n l y keening about ' as the phra e is. iSom.1 day they go int > a dec ine," iiml leave the;r ohd ren motherless. To such we wou.d say, "L heer up, ' Timely use of Dr. 1 ieree a ' " F a v o r i t e i rescri t i o n " corrects (ill tenia o irregt lnrities weaknesses, and kindred ailections easily, pleasant.y and quickly. The only millionaire of African lineage in this e u n t r v is on e b a t o n , a t r e n c h i.uadroou nf'^ew Orleans. •"• * All diseases of lower bowel, including pi o t i i m r radically cured. Book ot particular-. 0 cents in stamps. W o n d s Uispen-arv M e i . c d association. ti&S Main istreet, lulfaio, NY'Y. The H " c e r m a n tunnel nenr T.oin'svi'Ie, on the Midland road h a . ;ust been i onipleted. 'jt is g.lOi fVet in length. Chronic nasal d t a r r h postively cured by Dr. JSage s .-aemedy. j Mr. George K. situs is s iid to havo con- \ tributed to the col mus -f a m o s t evory ! inq o r t a n t periodical in n.eland. Will l e ;ound an ex e e n t rem d y for I sick head i< he Carter s i it tie iver ills. j Thousands of le ters from peop e w i o h ve used them prove th;s fact. Try them P o b e r t Coilyer considers tho late Henry Ward I eei her the greatest man in tho pnlpit sniCi1 >tartin Luther. Tiso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable to use. It is not a tiquii! or snulf. .">0e Vermont has ten living t-x governors, of •rhom four are each over SO years old. Obstinate Constipat'on ftsar'ily Yields To the regular use of C a r t e r ' s Little Liver Fil s. S t a t e S e n a t o r F e n d r b ks of Syracuse, N. v ., says; "Good c o m m o n sense is g e n i u s . " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MKNSVAN'S PKI'TOMZKO R-KK T ' \ i c , only preparation of beef r o n t a ning its e n t n e i.ut'itious properties. t c o n t a n s i loodiicikuij: force generating inva viable for indigestion, c h s p e p i a , iierv u> prostration all forms of general debility. »11 enfeeble I conditions, u nether res It of exhaustion, nervous prost atii n. over-- wo k. or ac te ci*e^ses. p a r t i c u l a r l y if r e s n l t i n ' from p u l m o n a r y c o m p ' n i i t s . Ha a il, Hazard & Co., Props., New \ ork. bold by druggist*. w • I'"" ' " > • " ' [I 11 l i mjipi • v1 Continued Irom Filth l'age. All honest and lawful methods oi advancing ideas are open to every one always; any other methods are criminal and drtiigervus, and can Hnd no couirteiiahJe in our orderly system— now or ever. There is and there can be no substibeen gained by the highest intelli ^ence. Let us rejoice thon in that which we have and renew our vows of fidelity to •the future. We are just at the bejjinnhitf ot the second century of freedom and independence. Proud of our historic past, grateful for the peaceful and happy present, let us stand fast in tute lor the due, regular and orderly the principles and practices that have administration of the laws. As I said | carried m- safely thus far. before, this is.the question of the hour, and it presses continually. The evils that we suffer do not arise from want of laws, but from a failure to execute those we have. In every direction this infirmity is visible. Some laws are distasteful to one portion ot the community and some to another, and largely tne good aimed at by the law is mainly defeated by a failure to execute them. It is a gigantic evil and the remedy does not yet very clearly appear. Still our duty remains to secure all of the liberty we have and to maintain order as well. We have undertaken to prove to the world of maukind that free government is the strongest, safest and best for all, as it is the God given right of all. We have stood and still stand in the van ot the progress of the race in civilization and enlightenment, and we must fulfil the promise we have made. Our government is not perfect, as nothing irerely human can be perfect, but is the best on earth. Progress and development is the law ot the universe, and the people of the Uniud State* recognize it as applied to their gtyernment as well as to every other. It is a practical Jaw and applies as well to the character of the people as to the form and substance of the government. It is not merely or even' principally to political changes that we are to look .for the accomplishment of those grand results for which we all hope that lie before us, but to those great social and moral movements that come ot the voluntary action ot the people themselves. It is the greatest and most inspiring advantage of our free institutions that all restraints are removed which are nst essential to the preservation of order, and full play and scope is given to ifae mental activities o1 every person. It spurs on every individual to the utmost effort-to accomplish all that i> possible. To this, no doubt, we owe most of our wondeiful success. It involves constant agitation and great unrest, but it promotes tireless investigation and wonderful development. Many times everything looks like chaos, and timid people .think the ruin of all things is at hand. But somehow t h e m i n always getr postponed and we find a way out of all our troubles and dangers, We all know what those troubles and dangers are, and we expect to avoid them as we have don. heretofore. "^ The croakers will magnify them as they do everything, but a hunnred ^years and more ot liberty has vindicfcte4Jtseif and we can safely smile at every jJraphet of evil. We can affotrl to make this a day of unmingled rejoicing. Let us forget every evil that besets us or may disturb the future, and for this day, at least, remember only the unequalled blessings'we Have enjoyed and still enjoy. It is a sober truth and no rhetorical flourish at all that there does not exist anywhere under the sun a country that can be fairly compared with ours. Nowhere else does there exist any such liberty for the citizen as is the common heritage of our people. Here is no titled nobility with a commission, according to law, to rule over and plunder the common peoole. Here is no royal family to live in great atate and magnificence off the toil and Bwea^f the laboring masses, J k r e i s no great standing army supported by an impoverished people to obey a despotic prince and trample liberty in the dust. Here is no censorship of the press nor restraint of free speech, and here is no tax without representation of the taxpayer. Every great right is secured in the fundamental law and With our memories quickened by the occasion, our patriotism stimulated and enlarged and our hopes of an unparalleled future securely grounded upon the experiences of more than a century, we will mcveTorward towards the aci complishment of our grand destiny. There is no reason'to doubt that our great republic is to teach the doctrines ol freedom and self government to the whole world. Who can set any limits to the power of her example in another century? Look forward to 1970, the second centennial of American liberty and picture in imagination it you can the power, the wealth and boundless influence of this great government of the people amongst the nations of the earth. Here, then, will be a population of more than 500,0000,000 in a country unequalled for variety and richness of soils and productions, for salubrity of. climates, for the greatness of its natural watercourses, and washed on either hand by the two great oceans of the world, t What then will be the commerce and trade, internal and external, of this mighty land! What abvancement in invention< and arts, and all the multiplied appliances of civilized life will then be developed! It will be in vain that we attempt to calculate or even imagine the stupendous future. He who stands here a hundred years hence will look back over the great thintrs of to-day and only regard them as beginnings. But he will also see that ends grow from beginnings, and rhat. m.thing greater has been done, or is likely to be done in any age or country than that wldcl^was done in America on the 4th of July, 1776. He will tuin vrith reverence and pride as we <5o to-diiv, to the founders and oig.iiii/ei^ n}' those free institution- which have grown into such a great and bfiiehVbmt power, and still continue to grow, FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. ANYTHING ii m MURDER. At the Store of Geo. W. Sykes k Co. , . / The prices on "Lawns, Prints, White Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, Trimming Laces, etc. etc. were the victims. The murderer has been captured and can be seen at the West End Dry Goods Store. Best prints 5 cents; Dress buntings 5 cents; J3^° Lawns that were 5c. now Sc Lawns that were 7c. now 5c. . . . . L a w n s that were 12Jc. now 8 c . . Sateena that ware 15c. now l i e A Bargain in Colored Gloves! Onlv 40c. worth 70c!!.,. ..Genuine Silk Mitts only 25c, formerly sold at 50c, LADIES. Don't go any longer looking as though jobitim* had Btr-.ick rou with • board, but buy one of those Wire Bustles—only 15 cents. GENTLEMEN. Throw away that bay rope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c Every pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bargains the nextsix weeks in all lines of summer goods, at the West End Dry Goods store. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. •f ^ #40RDIMRY» JOB PRINTING M O N E Y ! ! Y LINE H Y i man that They wait a ,, , . i prices that knock them al there can be no oppression of any sort; s which the people do not inflict upon themselves. And to crown all, the right and duty of universal education in both secured and promoted, that the people may not Xo*e through ignorance thai which has Money, Money Money!! rire we have had. Woof^we do not want. Money we must have: And we must say to every man. woand child who owes ,us a cent is duo that during the next YS must e;;li and pay us. Do not for us to call on vou, The old BEEHIVE"" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, poing at out doors, usi) dours, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and'salt constantly,in store. ronsult your own interests and buy llanlwaie of i YOUK.S Kj'jsrwTFin.LY, Teeple & Cadwell. Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, o SHOES! f 3j 3} ^ Qj $ SHOES! a h k h Can be IfitHxlshed on short notice^ad in the best possible manner, neatly and cjieaply, at the For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. We think we are showing the best line of Shoes ever, shown in 1 inekney, and invite every one to calt and inspect our stock. ^^Satisfaction guaranteed. DISPATCH OFFICE. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE / AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. POfUlIF IF LFLFO^ ]ayre advancing in prices rapid- 5 a n ( i w e 8 h a l l be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and buy a sub^ ply at once. n 11 D i r A n r D ^ * ^-Tea °r 3 ibs- {,)T °'K <hn»r- we l l l ln l_E.llUc.ll c l a i r a t n < u "* C l i n ""t n c heat™ by any 50 , , . , , , , . , u <*nt t™ in t..Wn, W(. ,1.. not jriVo a five dollar bill away with soap, but ivc do p v e a IIUIIIIMIIII.. Silver platwi table set, consisting of h" knives, 6 forks, ()' teaspoons, (i tabic ;.| ns, 1 suirar shell 1 buffer knife, with True Blue Soap, 4 1,:,1--. for 'ioc. ninl „ oha'noc thrown in! Thi* i«a chance of n lit,: time. Com,' ,:,, \y ami - , uro achat),v !„f, arc ail sold. y-trWe mnt c,H the Butter and E paid for eggs. 1 can gel- Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. mo they Gash & 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 14, 1887 Description An account of the resource July 14, 1887 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 1887-07-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/22b34b9c2a0801cde601519307613e75.pdf 31bb5654196255c693f31968e8dc5b76 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. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 21,1887. NO. 28 s * PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertiaomeDts, «5 cent* per Inch or first insertion and ten cunts per Inch for each aubseuueut insertion. Loc«l notices, ."> cents per line for e*e.h In^rlion. SpwcUl rates for regular advertisement* by tha year or quarter, Advertisements due quarterly. _ °!H! PRODUCE MAMETCOKRKCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. SOCIETIES. T^IDKLITr LODGE. NO. 711, I.O. U. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old MBJSUDIC HalL Visiting members cordially Invited. MUH Li. A. Mann, C. T. TTNIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. L.li. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. s T. MAltV'SCATHOLh' t'HUKCU. No reeldeal priest. Rev. Pr. Cona. ^ine, of Chelsea, In charge. Services at 10:30 a- in., every third Sunday. Next service July 31. C ONURKGATTONAI. CIH'U'-'H. No resident pastor; service every 8uv.'l:iv morning at 10:1», and alternate Sunday eveuintce at 7:33o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening*. Sunday school at clos^ of -nornin g service »;eo. W. Sykes. Superlrtnuhnt. ETHOMST EPISCOl'AL CHUitCH. M Rev. Ilchrv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at U>:3n, and alternate Sunday evenings .lit 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at CIOBS of morning service-jlHev. 11. Marshall, Superintendent. ^BUSINESS CARCS. w. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW <*nd SOLICITOR in CHANCERY-" Office in IlublKll Hlodc (roo^ru/ far mrely occupied l>y S F. UtMh.'UJ . IK/WELL, MICH. H. F. SHiLlilt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and Unadilla Streets, Plnckncy, Mich. p %V. 11AZE, M. r>. \ttonds promptly all professional calls. Ofuc- at resilience on I'nadilla S t , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. T I T P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, special attention is'also L'iven to fitting the eyes with proper opectaclee or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. II.tSJJAM. A . l)(jfe_ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTYT FlUTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. j A M B S M A K K E i , NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on Nortn side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. GRIMED-* JOHNSON,. >-. Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS- - TOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of «rain. Pinckney, Michigan. - R A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. ^ - T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT A SON, Painters and Decoiatora; all kinds of Painting, Paper lumping, Decorating, Kalsominiug, etc, done in Mrst-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN. Whaat, No. 1 white. $ .<* No. 2 red, .._ ,,, «* No. a red, „ 8S Oats ag® .80 Corn „ . . _ . . . .40 Barley, '. 80 ® .90 Beans, ...._ .^. 125 Q i.ao Dried Apples „ ^ 1¾ Potatoes 90 ©l.f<j Butter, ,-.., .11 Kfcga - 38 Dressed Chickens OS Turkeys 10 Clover Seed. $ . . . . (¾ 4.75 Dressed Pork »5.80® 6:00 Apple* |l.8S ©1,50 LOCAL NOTICES. FRUIT JARS., • For the genuine Mason, go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co'a. LOOK OUT! For the Leather Medal, about theJast of this month. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth tor !$8 per upper set, $16 for fail set. Extracting, 25cts. Ho Eaters! Reason & Lyman have opened a clean, cool meat market at the old F.arnham stand, and keep constantly on hand a good supply of fresh, and salt meats. Everything iu order, and not to be undersold. l.';<il when you are hungry. REASON & LYMAN. Italian Bees For Sale. We are IH'W ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, and purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering and general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap honey the past season. SYKES & SON. & For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good state oi cultivation, with good buildings, orchard.;, wells, etc.—2£ miles from Pinckney. G. W. TEEPLE. For Sale. Farm and Mercantile Business; at a bargain. Inquire ot J AS. T EAMAN. Anderson, July 14, '87. LOOKOUT! For the Leather Medal about the last of this month. FOR c i K E S And cookies go to L.* W. RICHARDS & Co. We haye 14 different kinds. Aberdeen Angus. Bull '•Victor" for service. Terras $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Warning-. All persons are hereby warned against fishing in the waters known as Reeves' mill pond. Pinckney, July 12, 1887. L. W. RKKVES. LOCAL GLEANINGS PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business \ Money Loaned on Approved Notes. -v. * DepoMTvreceivH. CtjvtificaEe>4£sued o n l i n e deposits, / And jp£yaple on demand* COLLECTIONS A SPECIAL IY. Awnings-ar,e busy. A cigari factory in town. Geo, Reason sold 15 binders this season. Dexter dealers sold 36 binders this season. Multitudes, in town last Saturday evening/-.-.. Read the corner drug store's new chapter. T. Read is growing into the lumber business. The demand for brick keeps the kiln busy. Patronize Pinckney and be benefitted in the end. W hat are you going to do toward the county lair? The flyers are at Detroit. Ditto some of our citizens. The llouring mill has been shut down for improvements. Do as your neighbors are doing and subscribe l'or.4be DISPATCH. Mrs. J. D Bwunett has been at Saginaw on business this week. Mrs. Cone and two sons of Detroit are visiting at S K. Hause's. The filtln i-uarette is giving A large numtvr >)\ urchins hero a fast si:n,t. A decided change in the w i t h e r last Monday. Coolo. i»/ 2U degrees. L. D. BivAdw's people arc enjoying a visit by h lends irom Reno, Nevada. The farmers' picnic at Whitraore Lake is already the subject of conversation. Miss Franc Burch finished her term of school in Dist. No. 1, Putnam, last Friday. Teeple's new bank will have in its front window a plate glass measuring 7x10 feet. Mrs. D. Roberts of Chubbs corners has suffered for seyeral days from a severe sickness. II. E. Wines, pressman on the Livingston Republican, made us a social call on Saturday. These are times of colic. Many are afflicted. Beware of the innocent looking cucumber! Please, Village Fathers, can't we have sidewalks on the west and north sides of the public square'? Oreo. H, Cowin telephones from Grand Rapids that u>\ counts a new 10-pound boy in his family. Miss Hendricks, graduate of th- State Normal, was looking after the Pinckney schools last Tuesday. The juveniles enjoyed a pleasant hop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Alarkey last week Wednesday evening. Mrs W, B . Hoff is spending a fewdays in town before leaving for Kansas to join her husband in a newly built home. The Rev. Mr. Goodson who has been preaching in Marion and other parts of this county has gone to Detroit foi mental recuperation. Plans and specifications of schoolbuildings for the benefit of all who would like to see them can be found at Teeple k Cad well's store. Mrs. E. K. McDonald, of Brooklyn Mich, visitedjnends and relatives here this week. She is well pleased with their new home at Brooklyn. Some were so completely worsted by the heat the last of last week that business was a secondary consideration. It pinched our fat men chiefly. The thermometer hanging in front of this office, shaded by the awning, registered 114° at 2 o'clock'last Sunday afternoon. It was the hottest day of the season thus far. S. (Jr. Teeple has had added to his good horses a promising Louis Napo:, leon colt and ii correspondingly happy. He drove to Jackson yesterday txriook up the — s+eek^ Married: July 4, at the M. E. par sonage, this village, Mr. Lewis Bennett and Miss Emma Eva Stevens, Goth ot Webster. Rev. H. Marshall ofli-. elating, assisted by G. VV. Teeple. Scrub games of ball are very popular now, affording the boys much exercise, and even the ladies indulge occasionally on the square. Some of them show considerable tact as batters. The exceedingly dry weather cuts much of the supply of cream from the creamery and renders butter a scarce article in the market. The creamery bad to retail some this* week to pacify the public. Threshing machines are again on the hum. Their work in the wheat this year will be brief, and the money made little. In fact the men who get rich any time at threshing are about as rare as white elephants. Our Lucifer is out recreating tba most of this week and all errors in orbuilding a new bouse. Your duty to yourself, the people and the school board demands that yon should be on hand and have a voice. The new hardware store is an elegant place fpr a social and the societies doubtless appreciate it. The Congregational'sts gathered in 111 there last Saturday evening and sighed for more ice cream to cool the famishing who had to be turned away. The adjourned trial of W.G. Knapp was called last Friday, the prosecuting attorney appearing for the people and a Mr. Watt's of South Lyon for the defendant. Six good men and true heard the testimony and quickly declared the man not guilty. The village council has incurred the lasting hatred of the do^s by a public notice that on and after July 15 they must wear muzzles or Buffer incarceration and perhaps death. A majority of them complied at once but the majesty of the law is still trampled upon by some. L. W. Richards & Co. believe in letting the public know what tbey are doing, and the public, believing trut they advertise because they want to sell badly enough to sell cheaply, know where to go. Read their proclamations throughout this sheet, of special sales. E. A. Mann is profusely "billed for a closing out sale which began last Saturday to continue while his stock of goods lasts. Nobody but himself knows exactly what it means, but all are hoping that the moye augurs another brick on the north side where his old store burned. Dr. J. H. Hoag ships from his Kansas home to Geo. W. Sykes a horned toad—regular mugwump; neither toad nor turtle, armed with barbed coat of mai' from a square head to the tip of a thin, wiry tail, four short legs and a nervous, lively disposition that makes him hard to canvass. He develops a wonderful alacrity for catching Michigan flies. We frequently refuse foreign advertisers their wanted space in our paper for displaying goods that enter into direct competition with our home merchants, expecting, of course, that home dealers will appreciate it and use the space. The paper could be filial with good paying advertisements from neighboring towns but it would not look well for Pinckney. We hope U/Q p n q l l . nnr. h* d r i v e n in a ^ f p p t t.hftip permanently and that home people are not ashamed of their home paper but will talk through it. That's what it's for, and it tries to be loyal to home interests. The new buildia^o'f Teeple & Cadwell is now enclosed and work inside is begun. It will be an ornament to the place and the proprietors can well afford a feeling ot pride and satisfaction, now that they have so far .recovered from the fire. The basement, ftrst and seoond floors will soon be filled with hardware and will be connected by elevator. No better salesroom could be asked than the on^ provided. It is well lighted in fron^ by large plate gUsft, 7x9 feet in sue, affording excellent opportunity for exhibiting goods, and at the rear is a store room tor receiving goods on one side and a conveniently arranged office on the other. The outsede appearance is tasty as well as very substantial. Some-weeks ago* we published a short item in the Leader, handed in by a 271; John Dunlarey, 270; Joe Maginnis. 270; J . D. Bennett, 250; John Bell, 245; George Phelps, 245—total 2,751 lbs. Weight of man and wife; John Moore, 288; Mri. Joljn Moore, 290—total 578. It will be seen from this list that the average weight of each of the ten men is 275-10 pound*— not infants by any means. Now some of you big men in our neighboring towns, let's hear from you.—Dexter Leader. Wake up, Pinckney, We have plenty of full grown ones. The Pinckney bail club visited at Stock bridge last Tuesday, and as is customary won a game from the club ot that place. Playing began at 1:30 p. m. with L. Salmon as umpire, W. H. Bennett and Jacobi battery for the visitors and Palmer and Westfall for the home team, and lasted until 5:30. It appears to have been a warm weather ganm. When the train came the score stood 14 to 18 in favor of Stockbridge, and rather than leave it so the boys preferred to finish the game and walk home. The result was that in the same innings Pmekney ran in 14 tallies. At the close the count stood 30 to 24 in favor of Pinckney and the boys cheerfully hired a livery and rode home. The beauty of Dr. Signer's new residence can now begin to be seen. No handsomer site c uld be found in town and the stately proportions of the building overlook everything. From its well windowed apartments the streets in every direction are in full view for a fine distance. A nicely arranged series of rooms from north to south can be divided or united at will by convenient sliding doors, and the whole plan shows considerable study and good taste toward developing a> home for comfort and good looks. From the furnace and laundry m the cellar to the rooms in the attic the same regularity prevails, and although there, is house enough for three such families it will all be in use and needed. The workmen are now engaged on the outside and from the marks they leave we see that that part also will be handsome and elaborate. At the school meeting Monday evening further discussion was had as to the expense of the needed building and the report of the committee to look np plans was submitted. On account sf their inability to meet architects not much time was consumed and their report was not so extensive thography or grammar on (.ha local f n e n ^ r e f f A r dVn i f the weights of ten pages are directly chargeable *,o the boss. If you see the scion on the streets don't get in bis way. The rtcord broken. A nine of little ballists made a tour to Dexter la> Monday to pulverize the small aspira n t ot that town UncLcame hack dis u bats br.ok gu.-ied with the umpi 10 in favor of Dexter, en. At the school meeting nefct Tuesday evening you will have an opportunity to talk about bonding D i s t No. 2 for ot the heavey citizens of Wayne, aggregating 2.2771 lbs. As there are several people lesiding in this vicinity of no email avoirdupois one of our townsmen, Mr. L. H. Jones, has taken the trouble of ascertaining their individual "heltiness," the names and figures of which v'ore 52 to ; j j e hr t n r is W3 for publication, showing that tor ""substantial people" this locality makes no maan showing./~Tney are as follows: Augustus W-ilsy, 350; John Moore, 288; Wm. Kilts, 287; Felix Duniavey, 275; Castile Curtis, as they bad hoped to make it, being simply a description o f t h e p l a n o f a Lansing building ot six rooms and its cost as estimated by Mr. Appleyard, the architect. The meeting was again adjourned to Tuesday evening, J u l y 2o, when further conference will be held in the same direction. The opinion prevails that about $6,000 should be raised by taxation and a special meeting will be held Tuesday, Aug. 2, to vote, -finally,-upon, the proposition to raise that amount. No tax payer should be absent from these meetings. Harmony is indispensable in schoolhouse matters and each should bring lots of it with him and put his shoulder to the wheel in favor of the best for all iind then calmly abide by the will of the majority. For Sale. Ear corn 25 cents per bushel; ahel led corn, ground teed and meal alway on hand at Pinckney Mill, GRIMES & JOHNSOK. X .Gift-Car... AIL. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its won* dert'ul curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedv. 'All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Tih\nu, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at P. A. Stylers Drug otore, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $ 1 , If you are bilious Hill's Sarsaparilla will cure you. Gamber A ChappelL WFW*^**"*^*^^^^^^^^^ ' ^ • ^ • • T ^ * gmchntQ gifaatdf. — * »» J . T rn*OK*ir MI CM ro AM An Kugl.shruan recently vi u eg America has written to the Londou Standard of what ho saw in America, and some of h'm e<perience» while in the land of ' boasted freedom. ' Speaking of our holidays lie says: "The last „ „, ,OB ^ i e W i l l f I l i u p o a n , n ) l n g a n day of May is a public holiday; all a b r u p t angle, which opened upon an graves of soldiers killed in the various i ex I ended and magnificent scene, both wars since Washington s time are i ^ , ^ . ^ 1 1 . ^ 1 : ^ ° ^ 1 s h o r t . : "U.d w i t h n—~—!T"— : —--?: S'ioKli-S U;i)i'T IIORSLS. I'rous ( he Vent !I'H Cum p a r d o n . , I ID the a u t u m n of 18N2the writer,in company with an ofh/er of the at'Jiiy, was riding along a trail winch ted . t h r o u g h one of the detached iiiount- ; ain ranges t h a t border the White Mountains, or San Carlos Indian Reservat ion. Having reached an open parr, of the trail, the horses were walkiugalong a t a brisk pace when, upon t u r n i n g - a n n i heads hiehm air a.al nostrils distends t r e ^ e d with flowers. All make- it a e d, . vineed uumistakablesigns of fear. point of honor to be present and many i '1 he odicer, who was an experienced t o which kindlv inquiry there wa looked more lit foe a hospital, and their frontiersman, apprehending the cause, response save a m o a n of distress. . uuicki vex daimed • "l!,> n n v n i ^ •"' > anoearaa e «romi.wi that-. ««vf „.~.>- M«. ^ ^^--^111 tion aggravated his disease, and t h e p o o r man grew woase. Morning came and he wa** unable t o leave his bed. His horse, his one faithful friend a n d companion, could be heard near by, evidently waiting for his coming. All day long t h e a n i m a l remained within hearing distance, and during the Ion;:, tedious h o u r s of the second night could be h e a r d moving a b o u t with restless t r e a d , as though conscious t h a t some misfortune b a d befallen his master. Daylight appeared a t l»st, and t h e sick man made an effort t o speak. Thehorse, hearing the welcome voice, went t o the d o o r of the cabin, and pushing it open, t h r u s t his head into t h e sick m a n ' s presence, a n d a t t h e s a m e time giving a low whinny, us much as t o say, " W h a t is the matter?1 ' t o which kindly inquiry there was n o of aile?*6ted m o t h e r for a favored son. Not long since a gentle)),an ha . m learned of the incident related HIJ.I expressed a desire t o purchase the horse, b u t Cleorge informed hiiu t h a : no money could' t e m p t him to p,-ir. with the animal; t h a t it was 1;;.-» intention t o keep him as lon-j as he lived upon the very best t h a t th land could produce, a n d when luy du ii t o bury him decently and erect ovei his grave n m o n u m e n t with the in scription, " T o my best friend." vim I*OV;T viifiTTiisic. appearan e promised that next year there would be more graves to ducorate - m o r e little flags and fresh tlowers. The decorators this year become decorated next.11 In this connection he facetiously alludes to our generosity in caring for the survivors of our wars in the following words: "Notwithstanding the reduction each year by death the pension roll does*i3ot decrease, but increases yearly. Bene olent senators devote their spare hours to securing pensions or people more or less deserving. Almost every one wounded in the war is now on the list, and a great many who only heard of the war. Jt is popularly supposed if they could only , find the survivor in that litt e fratraeidal ' war between Cain ami Abel they would pension him. America spends more money in pensions than K'ugland does on her armias, which shows that war is an expensive am .sement, eve i after it is ended. qiuckiyexclaimed: "Be o n y o u r g u a r d , m e r e are Indians hereabouts; the horses smell t h e m . " Realizing t h a t it would be as safe, perhaps, for us to remain' where we w o e a* it would be t o turn back, we began reconnoitring, our horses, meantime, manifesting great uneasiness. Catching the drift of the wind and looking carefully and anxiously in t h a t direction, we soon discovered t h e cause of the alarm—an Apache buck and two sqauws seated upon a broken crag several hundred y a r d s above us, each as silent and motionless as the rock upon which they were reclining. The Indians seemed t o be friendly, and m response t o a signal from t h e F o r a m o m e n t o r two the horse s t a r e d strangely a b o u t , seemingly bewildered, then quickly withdrew, a n d in a few m o m e n t s galloped rapidly a w a y . As the sound of the horse's feet died away the sick man felt as though his only friend and means of relief were now lost to him, and he shuddered at the thought t h a t be might fait into t h a t n. \vr waking sleep before any person could know t h a t lie was ill. The nearest neighbor of the sick m a n was a r a n c h m a n , whose lifime was located on the river a b o u t six miles d i s t a n t . Once in a whilet.iiisneighbor rode over to the miner's camp, for a a b o r t visit, but these trips were m a d e ! I Fire removes the dross and gives to the worker of precious metals the pure metal. Men and women are "tried as by fire." and are purilied There are times when public opinion can only be aroused to demand the suppression of e lis and haunts of ini mitv which ower the moral standing of the community, bv the visitation^) some terriblecalam- ! nfimod "Dick" a n d "dim." Dick is it'v Ui h is the case at Hm lev, Wis. ' t h e . . ° I , l e r ' antl I ' ™ ^ ' ^ ' o» t h a t ac- (lisi-ovt-red us a t a point several miles dist ant, and had selected a convenient position from which they could watch our movements unobserved. But for the sagacity of o u r horses they doubtless would ha veremained unseen by us. Our horses, the otticer informed me, j were veteran Indian fighters, h a v i n g ! part ieipat eu in several c a m p a i g n s ' against the Apaches, and could" " s i v n t " an Indian a t a great distance ! when the usually keen sense of hearing failed t o detect the presence of an enemy. A p a r t y of miners, not far from the City oi Tucson, have a team of horses plate was platted, and seemed powerless to do anything to stay the mighty ilood of e v l . The fire a few davs ago wiped o t nearly, if'not qu'te all of the gambling dens and houses of ill dime, and now that the flames have accomplished what human efforts cmi'd not officer clambered down the m o u n t a i n j a t irregular intervals, and there was to where we stood, when it was found j no certainty when he would be there t h a t they were a n u t gathering p a r t y , i again. They informed us by means of signs j The r a n c h m a n on the river had finand a few broken expressions which ished his breakfast and was just comthe oflicer understood t h a t they had ing out of his house, when his attendiseovered n nnint ^.,,,,,, i ,.>;i— t j o n w , l s a t t r a c t e d to a riderless horse coming down the m o u n t a i n rode a t atremendous gallop. The horse did n o t slacken his speed until he reached the corral or emdostire near the bouse, l i e was flecked with foam and short-of breath, showing t h a t he had come from a distance and at unusual speed. The ranchman, knowing the horse, spoke to him gently, which the animal acknowledged by a loud whinny, a t j the same time running resclessy u p 1 a n d down the road by the corral. The r a n c h m a n a p p r o a c h e d the horse, which, however, would not suffer itself [ t o be captured, b u t galloped oil' to- ' ward its home, stopping at a s h o r t I distance and looking bajk with evi- I dent anxiety. ___. The r a n c h m a n returned to the corral when the horse again galloped down the road, and moved uneasily a b o u t , as if determined to a t t r a c t attention, whinnying and occasionally giving a loudsnort as though frighten- E c h o e s o f t h e T e n n e s s e e C a m - p a i g n . Froai tlie Indianapolis Journal. " T h e late Tennessee Ouberna.'orini campaign was a family affair through o u t and a roaring farce withal." sai a southern s e n a t o r recently. " T i n d e m o c r a t s n o m i n a t e d Bob T a y l o r . Then t h e republicans determined t o m a t c h t h a t with a n o t h e r , a n d from the same family, and therefore, they pitched on Alf T a y l o r as their nominee. Alf and Bob s t u m p e d and fiddled the s t a t e together. Wnen they got into tho m o u n t a i n counties of F a s t Ten nessee. Alf felt that^ he had the bui.a on Bob there, for those c o u n t i e s - a n nearly all strongly Republican, aim he sailed m TO just lay Robert out on the cooling b o a r d . In order to can t u r e the m o u n t a i n e e r s the m o n effectually, he resorted t o the nativ* lingo, and tlie way he thus waded in t o tlie affections of his biil-top audi t o r s was just surprising. Nothin doonted, Robert followed suit, am essayed to go one more t h a n All ban put up. To do t h a t he announced in all his Fast Tennessee speeches that if any of you durned galoots find a big-bellied jud o u t t h a r in the do - kennel, with a c o r n c o b stopper in it jist wade in a n d take yer everlastin ; ; " of the true sperrit of Jacksoniai. This captured tin speakers' s t a n d beeanu Tho good people of that^pliice have ^ c<o)f u|(nINt yporteI snu^mt .e sc omtop adnirieocnt , the course stood aghast at the vice and crime ! During the night tiie horses graze in which ha^ run n m p a n t ever since thei: Cbe vicinity of the cabin occupied by the -mjner«, and as d a y begins t o break they a p p r o a c h quite close to the house, whe-ge they linger until the .men make their a'piicai-auce. Should the services crf-Che horses be ed. required the men are pailiVntlaj- to go Another a t t e m p t t o r a p t u r e the forth with a nosebag, at the sight., of i horse, which usually* was a very gentle which the animals stiller themselves-1 creature, succeeded no better t h a n to be caught; but if instead of a nose- the firs r, th" animal avoiding the man do, the 1 iw-abiding and moral eiemem bag a bridle or rope should be taken, in a > .' , j , i Tv,..i- ; - ' • * . - - of the <••> . mtmily has been aroused arm demands of the local authorities the ena Uncut of such or inances as shall compel the proprietors of theMi p];lees o crime to keep o u t (>f Jh)r!ev. The citizens are determined to purify the morals.of that c t y and make :'the new Hurley better than the old. pju Dick is sure to rf up Ins heels and run a way. Not content to go alone, he will drive Jim away, also, biting him if he does not move promptly, and thu's, tor a considerable tune, will misehicv- ' ously avoid his owners. After a while, jits if satisfied with their frolic, the i'hoi'M's wili return tod he cabin oltheir O w n ;r eerd, allow themselves to be saddi'd o' 'nit died to t h e wagon, and I throughout the day ivill work iaith- | fully. But tho most remarkable t r a i t of thc-e horses is their habit of eating anything and evervthing which comes tions asking that the fares charged , u-o'm the table. One evening, not long college students be reduced one-half, j ago, white on a visit to the camp, I Tfany^oTthTMnost distinguished Ameri- j observed-one of the men ^wdio d e a r e d can college presi.ients and"professors ! o f I t h r s u ^ ) e r t n b -'0 - P U t t h o l i m ' 0 1 1 A notable gather ng of co'lege men convened in Chicago recently, for the purpose of considering a p^t tion to be a d ( , r , -, i ; s e ( 1 >o the various traffic asso ia - nwinner hit b e r t o unknown, The horse ran tin the road again and called ro the man t o follow—called to him'by every d u m b sign,' almost as plainly as though he were possessed of the power of speech. These UUUMIUI proceedings so impressed. the r a n e h m a n t h a t he felt t h a t something was wrong, owner of tho horse was called—hud met with some mishap? Maybe 1 ic 18 ( sumed portions of the meal—consistwere present at the meet tig. After illL, o f br(,!U\t p o t a t o e s , fried bacon, general discussion a resolution was gravy'aud baked beans—into the horadopted, appointing a comm'ttee to horses' nosebags and afterwards a d d a collect signatures to the petition, and i ' P ^ n t i t y of p o t a t o parings, rinds of ,, , ., , i smoked bacon a n d other "raw materc o n t i , . i t ,» -—— - - - l a l s . ' Not seeing a n y dog or chickens about, I inquired what ho intended t o do with the h o t c h p o t c h , and was surprised at his reply: "Feed it t o t h e In i r s e s , " Seeing t h a t he was in earnest. I went with him a n d was„^.tiil , n i o r e . s u r p r i s - ed to see.both horses devour t h e " c o I d victuals" with as much apparent relish and saiisfaction as though the see that it was properly presented "to the railroads. Presidents * lanchard of Wlie;iton, 11.; Lawes of Missouri; Scott of Ohio, and Professors Thompson of Pennsylvania, and Fiske of Evanston, compose tho committee. ' '».,. The new pistol law in Texas, which went into effect on July 4, punishes by fine and imprisonment all persons who carry on or about their | ersons, saddle-i, or in tr.cir saddle-bags a pistol, dirk or , nurses were very fond of soup, and other deadlv weapon. And to a drum- : would even eat chow-chow pickles, mer who asked if be could not , arry a j w h u ' h caused them t o sneeze a n d feast consisted of barley or o a t s . The miners informed me t h a t t h e horses were very fond of soup, a n d pistol in his traveling bag, "The Galveston N e w s - replies no, unless he has his traveling-bag checked, as it is tl»J evident purpose of the law to prevent people from having pistols within «asy reach. If this law is faithfully enforced, Texas will he a new country in a few years. inaK-e exceedingly amusing wry faces. liOth,o, these horses.are greatfavorifes, particularly the older one, whose timny tncks have established him in tu-e light of a privileged character, and t he hi ' • ... - had been murdered in his lonely cabin by " r u s t l e r s " or had accidentally fallen into tlie shaft of ins mine without the means of escape. The strange conduct of the horse im dicated t h a t something unusual h a d ,, u m u happened, and t h a t was enough to the stand p r o m p t the r a n c h m a n to speedy action. Calling o n e of-kis^issistants t h e men quickly saddled two of the best horses on tlie place, and securing their revolvers to guard a g i i n s t danger, a n d providing some medicines a n d s t i m u l a n t s to use. in case of emergency, they rode rapidly a w a y in the direction of Galena George's cabin. • George's horse observing this movement manifested great pleasure and s t a r t e d on a gallon t o w a r d s his home. The horsemen followed a t a lively pace, but the free ho*rse kept well t o the front, now a n d then lookinc-back, as if to be sure t h a t the chase had n o t been a b a n d o n e d . _. • On they sped, arrtl in a b o u t forty minutes from t h e t i m e of starting the men reached the cabin of their friend, which appeared t o be deserted. The mep d i s m o u n t e d , and entering t h e cabin found George upon his ( couch, wasted in form and a p p a r e n t - j Jy dead, and a t t h e d o o r stood the faithful horse, which, having tried t o save his master, was patiently waiting for some sign t h a t he yet lived. The sad sight was so touching as t o force tears to t h e eyes of tlie men who Democracy.' crowd. The a silent waste within live minutea n d everybody took to t h e d o g k e n n . I "Now, Alf is known t o be a very sly young man, while Bob is of a m o n frank and open n a t u r e . Alf had ken his eye on brother Bob, and when ic saw him breaking for the kennel ate taller weeds and bushes be knew that 'some sort of a ga me to win the heart - of the m o u n t a i n e e r s was afoot. So "he slipped a r o u n d on Robert's llank and was rewarded ny first seeing bin t a k e a thundering big swig o u t of a corpulent ing, ami then tuck it deftly away among the reeds. lie a t one. slipped away and hired a darkey who lived near- to run home and bring bin a bucket of buttermilk and an empty jug a b o u t as big as Bob's. He first einpti'd the c o n t e n t s of Bob's into his own jug, a n d then filled Bob'- i plumb full of buttermilk. After taking a hearty swig, he, too, slipper. away, carrying Bob's wdnskey with him. Tlie first m a n Avho found Bob'- jug, after his generous invitation, waa big, six loot, raw and gaunt mount aineer. lb• pulled out the rob will a 'whoop,' turned the jug almost bottom up, and let. a b o u t a pint of tie acidulous con; en; s tumble down hitht'oat. His look was one of caln peact fulness while dt-vating the jug. which was soon followed by an e v pression ofinlense.surpri.se and hu-r< disgust, followed by an aspect of flaming ami red-hot indignation. lie dropped the jug as if it was red hot, jumped a b o u t five ffvt into the air. and yelled o u t : 'Dod burn his O'lery hide! Jest let me (dap my t a t e r diggers o n t o him!' 'and off he s t a r t e d for the s t a n d . T h e next one t o sample Bob's whisley fainted, and soon the excitement—spread—aH—through—-tbr crowd. A u t o b l o s n i r ' i U n l ltcuilnl»ri)nr«l. The poet Whittier stiys of himself: "1 was unlika any of the rest, I think, for I no.er had any m e t h o d s . When I felt lik • it I wrote, and I neither had the health nor the patience t o work over it afterwards. It usually went- as it was originally completed. Fmei'.son wrote with great care, a n d would not only revise his manuscript carefully, but I have olten heard him say t h a t he would frequently rewrite t h e article upon the proof-sheets. Longfellow, t o o , was a very careful writer. He wrote and rewrote, a n d wotdfl lay his work by and then revise it. He often would consult with his friends a b o u t his productions before they were given io the world, l i e therefore sent bis work out as perfect a s great care a n d a brilliant intellect could make it. I w a s n o t s o f o r t u n a t e . I have lived mostly a secluded life, with little patience to draw upon, a n d only a few friends for associates. What writing I have done has been for the love of it. I h a v e ' e v e r been timid of what I have permed. It is ready a marvel to me t h a t 1 by vegat hered a n y literary r e p u t a t i o n from my productions. "Much Unit I have w r i t t e n ' I wish was as deep in the Red Sea as P h a r a o h ' s chariot wheels. Much of the bread cast on the waters I wish had never been returned. It is not fair t o revive writ ings composed in tlie shadow of condi: ions that make even acceptable work impossible. Jn my early life I was not favored with good opportunities. Limited chances of education and a lack of books always stood in my way, When I begun to write I had seen nothing and vir, unlly knew nothing of the world. Of course, things written then could nol have been wort h much. "In my father's house there was not a doiten b oks. and they were of a severe type. The only one that approached poetry was a rhymed history of David, written by a . c o n t e m - p o r a r y of Ocorge F o x , the Quaker. There was one poor novel in t he family. It belonged t o an a u n t . This I secured one day; when I had read it half through I was discovered, and it was taken from me. » My first glimpse- of poetry was when my old schoolmaster brought a copy of Burns' poems and read from it a t our house. My first, real work was done when (leorge I). Drcntiee was editing the H a r t f o r d Review, all bough f had written considerably hefore. I wrote and sent him a few things, a n d • he encouraged me. Wi:en he recommended" me to t a k e his [dace the publishers wrote me and I went down. I had then seen practically, nothing of the world, and 'for the two \ ears i re- • * The latest edition of the United States Postal ' nide records a new county in the state of Kansas under the name of Greely. The number of towns in this county is two 'I heir names are r e - spectively Horace and Tribune, We congratulate the little county upon its selection of names. . ^ A unique charity has been founded by the late S irah Marshall of Philadelphia. She leaves a fortune, estimated at *MO,0U0 to *40 V 00 for the relief of chronic and incurable invalids who eannot be carod for in the genera] hospitals. , One d a y last a u t u m n a miner, whose j home is in an adjoining county, a n d wiio iives alone in a small cabin situated, in the foothills several miles iron: Ids nearest neighbor, reached j home a b o u t dusk from an extended f p: o,-pecting t o u r a l m o s t worn out a n d tack. He removed the saddle a n d j bridle from his horse and turned him — ^. ^<*<.o iw m a eyes or toe men wtio ,di respect in which he is h a d been guided by the noble b r u t e to h d d by his owners is shown by the the rescue. fact- t h a t they have named one of A h a s t y e x a m i n a t i o n disclosed the their best mines "The Old Dick." fact t h a t l'fe was n o t extinct, and while one of the men set a b o u t prep a r a t i o n s for t h e relief of the sick man, t h e other remounted his horse and galloped a w a y for a physician, the nearest of whom lived some twenty miles a w a y . . Before sundown of t h a t day the d o c t o r reached tho miner's cabin .._ v- i and found tlie sick man conscious, oose to graze, and entering his cabin through tlie skillful m i n i s t r a t i o n s of }e t h r e w h h n s H f rlmvM t , r ^ ~ v,:~ - - - I > • • "Soon Bob a r o s e t o make the closing speech, but was received with yebs and execrations, in which 'Buttermilk!' 'The fraud." and ' H o o r a y for Alf Taylor!' t o o k t h e leading p a r t s Bob looked things u n u t t e r a b l e a t Alf. who met his gaze with a face mantled over with an expression of happy innocence. Then Bob tried to pacify his former friends, but it was no co. A few of the old iron-clad confederates stiil stuck t o him, b u t the other half voted straight o u t for Alf. and ' d o n ' t care a ..dad-ding who k n o w s . i t / a s one of them expressed it. And now the democracy of F a s t Tennessee are divided m t o two warring factons known as 'Buttermilkers a n d Anti-Butlerm i l k e r s . " ' **A M i g h t y C o m p l i c a t o i l Q u e s - t i o n . " A correspondent of the B o s t o n Traveler interviewed President Cleveland the other d a y on the prohibition question. Tl>> president spoke lively enough on the subject, but if the int. rviewer got the information he wanted, he must h a v e been easily satisfied. Said the president: "I have been ma ineil w it h t he Review my greatest effort was to keep people from knowing bow lit t le 1 really knew. "I wrote cont inually, but there was no market for the work. My antislavery convictions made my n a m e valueless to any of t hean.aga./iue-: but, st range as it may app'-.ar, the Democratic Review was always anxious for my writ ings." " W a s there no market a t all? No price set upon your work',''1 ''None. I just wrote for any paper that would publish my m a t i e r , and if Longfellow, Fmerson, H a w t h o r n e or myself had been forced to rely upon f be products of o u r pens for our living, we would have wanted bread in t hose days when m o s t of our best work was done. To me this is a queer phase of lit erary life, to liru'l t h a t tho greatest geniuses t h a t America, has ever given t o literature should have toiled without recompense, and been foieed t o wait until 'fl^^v^renTlrHje^- fo e reaping tlie fruits of their labor. Truly, it is hard work for a wrker to get a foothold.'' C a r l y l e a n d H i s T o b a c c o . Carlyle's habit of smoking had begun fn his boyhood, p r o b a b l y a t Ecelefechair, before he went t o Edinburgh University. " H i s f a t h e r , " he told me. says his biographer, "was a m o d e r a t e smoker, confining himself to an ounce of tobacco a week, and so thoughtfully as always-to have a pipe rerrdy for a friend out of t h a t allowance., Carlyle's allowance iu his m a t u r e life, t hough lie was very regular in his times and seasons, must have been a t least eight times ns much. Once when the. canister of 'free-smoking York River'on his mantel-piece was nearly empty, he told me not to mind t h a t . as he had ' a b o u t 11 alf a, stone more of 1 be same upstairs. Another tobacco anecdote of Carlyle which I had from the l a ' e G. II. Le vos, may* be worth noon, when smoking York i a [dace here. One at eriis own stock of. 'freeived had come t o an end, and when be had set nut t o walk with a friend (Lewes himself, if I recollect- rightly), be stopped ,--- • ' »iv": neen j nt a small tobacco-shop in Chelsea, tthiminek. ingT luo>vrie>r wt his movement for a long i facing the Thamt u,.,>>.....i.. „ .1...- - > v ...h ,u, iiinun->, aanmd i wweennt t inin ttoopprio - urne. There is scarcely a d a y when euro some t e m p o r a r y supply. T something does not turn up to remind 1 friend went with him', and heard 1 me of tlie curse of rum. Men a r e dis- dialogue with the shopkeeper. •' Yo graced, sent t o prison, and m o u n t the River having been asked for was dn scaffold, simnlv because Mint- nr-o «"-> * • • Hie his rk i l y he threw himself down upon his cot and soon fell into a restless sluinbe*-, from which he awoke late in the night with a raging fever. Almost delirious, he knew not w h a t to do. being alone and without medicines. It might happen t h a t some neighbor would pass by in the morning, but there was no c e r t a i n t y t h a t any person would call for d a y s or p o - d b l y weeks. A realization of his helpless condi- , . i u i < i v i n u u i p OI his kind neighbor. Within a fortnight he was able t o walk a b o u t . When told of the r e m a r k a b l e conduct, of Irs horse the m a n wept like a child. He said he h a d a l w a y s known t h a t his horso was unusually intelligent *and affectionate, but he could scarcely believe the s t o r y of his wonderful sagacity. George is in good health again, and the care and a t t e n t i o n which he bes t o w s upon his horse a r e like the care abiding citizens. I d r i n k beer and lighc ^ ' ^ t o m e r s ' - v c r y well,' wines myself, and I think I feel a I the r h ' r i n ' f h ; 1 t m ' ' l v bt> " » f »"»d better for their use t o others because " l H y l e ' h , ,, t y ° U - W l 1 1 ( i m l i( h ^ i» tho I believe t h a t every man should be a [ Z ^ V ^ ^ > ° ? l e a i i n t l u > * ™ ' - - llaaww uu nn tt oo hhiimmsseellff iinn tthhiiss nmmatt.tt»e.rr iItt- .s I V ., l l , , v « ^ n s impression seemed a mighty complicated question, how ever/ pression seemed to be t h a t the veracities were some peruliarcurly species of tobacco hitherto unknown t o h i m . " i*y, •.i^imp'm-***? i'fir- *>,>•• . . * ' ~N %&®h •;^Mi OTHER LANDS. J u t v 10 a b:uul of r e l i g i o u s 1'anatles'att e m p t e d to m u r d e r t h e wife of t h e G r a n d D u k u C o n s r a n t m e (.'oiHtantlnovitidi, sun of t h e ( l r a : u l Duki! C u n h t a u t i u e , u n c l e of the C a i . T h e utttMiijit a t a s s a s s i n a t i o n w a s i n i . U i ' a t t l » ' I ' a u ' o v s k p a l a c e , w h e r e V'u l.'.dy a m i h e r h i i s b a n d we™ s t o p p i n g . T h e c a u - e Kiveit t o r t h e a t t a c k w a s t h a t t h e G i a u i t liucliess, wlio is a L u t h e r a n , r e f u s e d t o modify t h e t e r m s of Iter m a r - riage i o \ e n a i i t , w h i c h a c c o r d s h e r t h e p r i v i l e g e of r e m a i n i n g a L u t h e r a n , a n d join t h e <• r e e k c h u r c h , i t is s t a t e d t h a t p r e v i o u s to t h e a t t e m p t r e l k d o u s fanatics also t r i e d to kill t h e ( i r a n d D u c h e s s Kli/ab e t h . wife of t h e ( i r a n d D u k e JSergius. T h i s l a d y is also a P r o t e c t a n t , b e i n g t h e d a u g h t e r of t h e ( i r u n d D u k e L o u i s I V . of H e s s e . (<>ueen V i c t o r i a is a p p a l l e d at t h e r x - p< n e s i n c u r r e d in t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t of t h e royal g u e s t s a n d in otJuv w a y s d i r e c t - ly c o n n e . ' t e d with t h e festivities n o t p r o p - erly or l e g i t i m a t e l y of a c h a r a c t e r to be l i q u i d a t e d from t h e I m p e r i a l t r e a s u r y , and h a s m a d e u p h e r m i n d t h a t s h e o u g h t not t o p;iy t h e m . T h e s u m total of th<'se e x p e n s e s is .said lo he 1.2,.:.00.000, and t h e t h r i f t y old lady is r e p r e s e n t e d to be on t h e point of r e q u e s t i n g Lord .Salisbury t > a s k 1'arli.unent t o come to h e r relief. t j u e e n • Victoria h a s a d d r e s s e d to Mr. H e n r y M a t t h e w s , H o m e S e c r e t a r y , w h o pre-n n t e d her Majesty w i t h an a d d r e s s {from t h e loyal C a t h o l i c s at L o n d o n , a n a u t o g r a p h letter in w h i c h sin; say*: " 1 h a v e a h v a y felt full confidence in t h e l o y a l t y of my Catholic s u b j e c t s , both in a n d i ut of I r e l a n d . " M. S e h n a e b e l e , w h o s e a r r e s t by ( i e r m a n p o ' i c e c a m e very n e a r b e i n g a c a s u s be.li b e t w e e n F r a n c e a n d G e r m a n y , h a s b e n a p p o i n t e d t.> a h i g h e r position at Leon, l i e w a n t e d to be a g a i n placed on t h e fiontier, hut xLis t h e g o v e r n m e n t refused t o d o . T h e s u l t a n p e r s i s t s in h i s refusal to sign t h e A n g l o - T u r k i s h c o n v e n t i o n w i t h r e t a i l to K g y p i a u affairs in its p r e s e n t form, d e s p i t e i h e u r g i n g s of G e r m a n y a n d Italy. T h e A m e r i c a n t e s t i m o n i a l to G l a d s t o n e -"Was p r e s e n t e d t o h i m on t h e 0th. T h e " g r a n d old m a n " a c c e p t e d t h e t e s t i m o n i a l in a n e l o q u e n t t r i b u t e t o A m e r i c a . T h e c o n v e n t i o n of t h e Irish n a t i o n a l l e a g u e s will m e e t in t h e city of Cork on J u l y 17 to d e v i s e m e a n s to e n a b l e t h e tena n t s of I r e l a n d t o r e s i s t e v i c t i o n . A g u n p o w d e r m a g a z i n e e x p l o d e d at Massowidi on t h e 12th i n s t . S e v e n I t a l i a n s o l d i e r s w e r e killed a n d fifteen severely a n d t h i r t y s l i g h t l y w o u n d e d . I'it'llt. Y o u n g of t h e S u r r e y ^ E n g l i s h ) r e g i m e n t , has been s e n t e n c e d to e i g h t mont-.jn* i m p r i s o n m e n t for a b d u c t i n g a g i r l of 17. H e i r Alfred K r u p p , t h e g r e a t e s t g;;n n t a k ' T in t h e w o r l d , died at his home in Lsseii. R h e n i s h P r u s s i a , on t h e 14th inst. .Joseph Seifert, a g e d 7*\ fell from a w a g o n in .Jackson t h e other d a y a n d w a s i n s : a u t l y killed. Michael D a v i t t s a y s that t h e e v i c e d Irish t e n a n t s a r e t w o p a s s i v e a n d u r g e s r e s i s t a n c e . Sir H e n r y D r u m m o n d W o l b British envoy to T u r k e y , h a s bee hoiu . T h e c r i m e s bill passed t h e lords w i t h o u t a m e n d m e n t . * A n A n e c d o t e o f L i n c o l n . T h e l a r g e s t c r o w d e v e r s e e n i n S t a u n t o n a s s e m b l e d t o w i t n e s s t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of t h e C o n f e d e r a t e M e . | m o r t a l A s s o c i a t i o n . T h e chief tit> 1 t r a c t i o n w a s t h e p r e s e n c e of G e n e r a l I W . W . A v e r i l l , of N e w Y o r k , t h e o r a - ] t o r of t h e o c c a s i o n . A m o n g o t h e r t i l i n g s G e n e r a l ' A v e r i l l s a i d : W h e r e o n c e o u t p o s t s a n d p i c k e t s w e r e y e t t o g u a r d m y c o m m a n d a g a i n s t a b r a v e a n d p e r s i s t e n t e n e m y I n o w s t a n d a l o n e a w e l c o m e d g u e s t . I t h a n k G o d a n d y o u f o r t h e c h a n g e d c o n d i t i o n s . 1 h a v e e x p e r i e n c e d e v e r y v i c i s s i t u d e of w a r , inc l u d i n g b e i n g k i l l e d , f o r 1 h a v e b e e n 1 •' k i l l e d t w i c e , b u t of a l l t h e t r i - u m p h s 1 h a v e e n j o y e d t h i s v i c t o r y of p e a c e t o - d a y is t i r e g r a n d e s t a n d m o s t s a t i s f a c t o r y . T h e s p e a k e r s k e t c h e d t h e c a n i p a i ^ n s of h i s d i v i s i o n d u r i n g t h e w a r , t o u c h e d u p o n t h e r e s u l t s cf t h e w a r , a n d t h e v a l o r a n d c h i v a l r y of t h e s o u t h , a n d r e l a t e d a n a n e c d o t e of P r e s i d e n t L i n - c o l n u t t h e t i m e of t h e h i t t e r ' s v i s i t t o t h e a r m y of t h e P o t o m a c o p p o s i t e F r e d e r i o k s b u r g i n l S . ' b i , J n t h e c o u r s e of a n i n t e r v i e w w i t h t h e p r e s i d e n t , G e n e r a l A v e r i l l s h o w e d h i m a n o t e f r o m G e n e r a l F i t , / . h u ' j h L e e i n r e g a r d t o t h e w o u n d e d of t h e l a t t e r ' s c o m - m a n d . T h e s p e a k e r c o n t i n u e d a s foll o w s : ' ' T h e n h e a s k e d , ' W e r e y o u a n d G e n e r a l L e e f r i e n d s ? " C e r t a i n l y , s a i d I, a l w a y s h a d b e e n . ' W h a t w o u l d h a p p e n , ' h e a s k e d , ' s h o u l d y o u m e e t o n t h e b a t t l e - field'/' ' O n e o r b o t h of u s w o u l d b e b a d l y h u r t o r k i l l e d , J s a i d , ' ' p b l i g e d t o b e , M r . P r e s i d e n t . ' l i e l e a n e d b a c k p i c t u r e s q u e l y , t h a t m o u r n f u l f a c e of h i s o n h i s h a n d , a n d , a f t e r a p a u s e , s a i d , w i t i i e m o t i o n : ' O h , m y G o d , w h a t a d r e a d f u l t h i n g is a w a r l i k e t h i s , w h e r e p e r s o n a l f r i e n d s m u s t s l a y e a c h o t h e r a n d d i e a s f r i e n d s . ' 1 t o l d h i m t h a t u n d o u b t - e d l y L e e t h o u g h t l i e w a s d o i n g b i s d u t y , a n d I k n e w t h a t I w a s d o i n g m i n e . ' Y e s , ' s i ; i d M r . L i n c o l n , '1 u n - d e r s t a n d y o u r f e e l i n g s , b u t therr- a r e m a n y w h o w o u l d t h i n k t h a t y o u o u i d i t t o h a t e e a c h o t h e r . ' . F i n a l l y h e s a i d , ' G e n e r a l A v e r i l l , I w i s h y o u w o u l d g i v e m e t h i s l e t t e r ' of L - e ' s . ' ' S u r e l y , t a k e i t , M r . P r e s i d e n t , ' I rep l i e d , a n d I h a v e b e e n t o l d b y o n e of ! h i s b i o g r a p h e r s t h a t h e e a n i e l t h e 1 n o t e i n h i s p o c k e t f o r a l o n g r. n u \ a i d w o u l d f r e q u e n t l y s h o w i t . " S v r i p t u r o Intor special o r d e r e d bouse * ASCENT: OF HOKItOR. Terrible Railroad Accident at St. Thomas, Ont. T o o L i t e r a l l y j p r e t e d . j T h e D e t r o i t F r e e P r e s s t e l l s t h e f o l ' '• l o w i n g a b o u t " p u t t i n g o n t h e w e d d i n g g a r m e n t s : " A b o u t font* m i l e s o u t of T u s c a l o o s a , i n r e t u r n i n g f r o m a £ u u - : d a y v i s i t t o a p l a n t a t i o n , w e s t o p p e d zt a n e g r o c h u r c h i n w h i c h a b o u t 1 0 0 ( b l a c k s w e r e a s s e m b l e d t o r d i v i n e serv i c e . T h e p r e a c h e r w a s a m a n w i t h p o w e r f u l v o i c e a n d g e s t u r e , a n d h i s s e r m o n w a s a b o u t t h e n e c e s s i t y of b e - ; m g a r r a y e d in t h e w e d d i n g g a r m e n t s a n d s t a n d i n g r e a d y f o r t h e m a s t e r ' s c a l l . H i s c o n g r e g a t i o n s o o n b e g a n t o N'iiK'jU'fn KfTtcU a n d F o r t y I n j u i n l , A t e r r i b l e a c c i d e n t - o c c u r r e d at t h e cross.- ing of t h e ( i r a n d T r u n k ' a u d t h e Michigan C e n t r a l r a i l w a y s in St. Thorna--, O u t . , about 7 o'cti ck on tlie* e v e n i n g ot'^.vUjh l.">. An e x c u r s i o n train on t h e ( i r a n d T i l s a k from Tort .Stanley r a n i n t o a p a - s i n g freight train on t h e M i c h i g a n C e u d a l , m a d e u p of a ntuul>er of cai'^Jjtieu with il. T h e e n g i n e c r a s h e d i n t o one of t h e s e cars, w h e n t h e oil i n s t a n t l y took tire a m i b u r n e d with great fierceness, c o m m u n i - c a t i n g to t h e cars on both ( n u n s and ext e n d i n g 1O (.li'Vin's w a r e h o u s e , coal a n d ~~1trrTT^4u-ds-tt444uning t h e t r a c k on t h e we>t ami J o h n <\mn dud I n d w e l l i n g on t h e east, all uf w h i c h w e r e b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d with their c o n t e n t s . E n g i n e e r D o n n e l l y of t h e e x c u r s i o n t r a i n w a s b u r n e d in t h e w r e c k . His fireman j u m p e d a n d escaped w i t h slight i n j u r i e s . T h e forward e a r of t h e e x c u r s i o n train was filled with p a s s - e n g e r s , w h o m a d e frantic eiforts m escape, but n o i w i t h s t a n d h i g h u n d r e d s of bra', e a n d w i l l i n g h a n d s w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y at work to a>-ist in t h e i r rescue. l'J lives h a v e been lost a n d t h e v i c t i m s burin d beyond r e c o g n i t i o n before t h e i r bodies could be got out of t h e w r e c k . At * o'clock w h e n t h o u s a n d s of people w e r e c r o w d i n g ar<>urui.^hc_l>iiijmia„idiii ;_ one of t h e oil t a n k s on t h e ears s u d d e n l y exploded, t h r o w i n g h u n d r e d s to t h e g r o u n d w i t h great force a m i s c a t t e r i n g lire in all d i r e c t i o n s , a n d severely, p e r h a p s f a t a l l \ . i n j u r i n g m a n y . In a b o u t an h o u r n i n e bodies had been t a k e n o u t . The,\ w e r e b u r n e d ' to a crisp. Lt is a ' m o s t impossible to a s c e r t a i n w i t h a n y c e r t a i n t y t h e n a m e s of t h o s e lost in t h e w r e c k . T h e r e a r e m a n y c o n t l i e t i n g r u m o r s , b u t it s e e m s almost c e r t a i n t h a t E n g i n e e r II. D o n n e l l y ; Mr. / e l a n d , c l e r k in .1. ^ W . N i c k l e b o r o u g h ' s d r y g o o d s stnr<\ a n d c h i l d , a m i t h e wife a n d child of J a m e s S m i t h e r s , d r y goods m e r i d i a n t , of St. T h o m a s , w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h . ( J a n g s of m e n ' u n d e r t h e •direction of Nupt. M o t f o r d a n d A s s i s t a n t S u n t . Mcoreheatl of t h e M u u u r i U i X e u t l ' a l road, a n d .J. S t e w a r t , a g e n t for t h e (iratiff T r u n k railw a y , at o n c e r e m o v e d t h e debris, a n d t h e t r a c k w a s c l e a r e d by d a y l i g h t . All t h e t e l e g r a p h w i r e s w e r e d e s t r o y e d a n d s e v e - ral poles w e r e b u r n e d , t h u s i n t e r r u p t i n g , c o m m u n i c a t i o n . w a r m u p , a n d p r e t t y s o o n o n e a n d a n o t h e r c o m m e n c e d t o d r o p o u t a s if o v e r c o m e . T h e s e r m o n w a s g r a n d a n d i m p r e s s i v e , b u t w a y b e y o n d t h e c o m p r e h e n s i o n of t h e o r d i n a r y p l a n - t a t i o n h a n d . W h e n w e f i n a l l y w e n t o u t a n d d r o v e u p t h e h i g h w a y w e f o u n d m e n a n d w o m e n s c a t t e r e d a l o n g h e r e a n d t h e r e in t h e s h a d e , a n d p r e t - t y s o o n c a m e t o o n e y o u n g m a n w h o s a t ' w i t h h i s a r m a r o u n d a g i r l . W e s t o p p e d - U i e b u g g y , b u t n e i t h e r of ' e m s e e m e d t o c a r e , a n d p r e t t y s o o n t h e c o l o n e l o b s e r v e d : " G e o r g e , is t h a t a c a s e of l o r e ? ' 1 " I r e c k o n i t a r ' , s a h b u t I d o a n ' u n i t e k n o w , " w a s t h e y o u n g m a n ' s r e p l y . " D a t ' s a p o w e r f u l j j i i i i m o n o f i d j U u ' J a c k s o n ' s , t o - d a y l i e ' s d u n toTcTTi.s t o p u t o n rrr* q a ' m e n t s if wo w a n t t o b e s a v e d . " " A n d s o y o u i n t e n d t o p u t . t l u m i o n ? " " ' D e e d I d o e s , s a h . 1 o n l y c o m e o u t h a l f a n h o u r a g o , a n I ' z e ' g r e e d t o m a r r y t o ' d i f f e r e n t w i i r u n in d a t t i m e . G w i n e t o get a l l d e w e d d i n ' g a ' m e n t s r i g h t o n n o o n ' s I k i n , a n ' if a c y c l o n e come.-; d o L a w d W i l l t a k e c a r ' of m e , I r e k o n . S e e a n y m o ' w i m - in d o w n d e r o a d , k u r n e l , t e l l G a w g e will b e ' l o n g d ' r e c t . l y ! ' ' I t G a c o m m o n p r a c t i c e in F r a n c e t o c o a t t h e be<<mg, t h e j o »*s a n d t h e u n d e r s i d e of t b e f l o o r i n g of b u i l l i n g s - w i t a a t h i c k o >ating o." l i n e w a s h us a u a ' e g u a r d n ^ a i n t lire. I t is a p r e v e n t a t i v e of p r i m e i g n i t i o n , u l t o u g h i t wi 1 n u t c h e c k a t i r e w h e n o u c a u n d e r h e a d w a y . M r . W. H. Me Mister. M a n a g e r P a - i f l c C o a s t A g e n c y S t a r T o b a c c o , -OH F r o n t . t r e e t , Jsan r a n c i co C a b , w r i t e s : " i u ed o u e b o t t l e of. .St .Jacobs Oil t o r rtaeum a t i m in m u - c l e s of a r m a n d s h o u l d e r , t g a v e i'oiiu-diat < a n d p e r m a n e n t relief. A raemlwr of m y f a m i l y w a s c u r e d i n t h e s a m e w a y . " T h e c e l e b r a t e d p o r e e l a i n p a g o d a , o r I V m p V o t i J r a t i t u d o . a t N a n k i n g Chit>a, w a s be'rnii in 140IJ a n d flt;i* e i in 14 !i H ( j u t 2 4 5 4)1 o i i i i i e i o f t i i v e r . •1 w a n t t o be a n a n g e l , " b a n g a female v o i c e in a. s i d e r o o m : > n d , t h e r e u p o n a iu; rtlea< w r e t r h in a n a d o i n n i g a p a r t - •• e n t b r o k e f o r t h w i t h : " J o h n n i e , g e t y o u r g u n , g e t y o u r g u n ' g u n , g u n . " •• 'Twatj o n l y a little b i t of rail e r y . I ' r a y i ' o n t t a k e a fence. : s h e «aid, w h e n he m d e a n ineffectual titt n i p t t o g r a s p tier a; ui a n d c l u t tied t h e p a . i n g i n s t e a d . P a t r i c k M u r r a y . H e x t o n S t . P a t r i c k ' * (JeuiHt-ery, B a l t i m o r e , Md., W H S p o i s o n e d by p o i s -a o a k , a n d w a n p r o m p t l y e u r o 1 by St. .Jacobs Oil. Sold b y D r u g g i s t , a n d i o a l e r - . W ho. n o , m y l a d ! b l e s s y o u r l i t t ' o inn o c e n t foul, n o L a w n t e u n G w i l ii'iver t i . m b l e i n t o d i a f a v o r b e c a u s e of t h e rack.-t Hit p l a y e r s r a i c . e . _ W h a t Will the N e x t Craze Be? By t h e w a y t h i n g s look, tl*> c o u n t r y will b a r Jy g e t o v e r t h e M o x i e cra/ii. ft g r o w s s t r o n g e r a n d > t r o n ^ e r . i t is said t h e nale-j we. e ^.0.^0,0)0 b o t t l e s l a - t yo.ir. t is r e f o r m i n g d r u n k a r d s b y t b u lOi.uo. bc'oja • t i u g . e l w h e n i t rlrst c a m e , a n d cal $ . i t ' a i'u li, b u t a f t e r t w o vear.-, it loo'is as if i t h a d - c o m e t o s t a y . T h e n o r v. u s w o m e n a u d d r u n k a r d s will stie'e to i t a'A i t se -m-i t o bb t h e o n l y t h i n g t h e y cmi g e t re'ief from, j t i s m a d a i n t > a v e r v tine tn-verage, a n d p e o p l e n e v e r * g e t t i r e . or it. ' t is c h e a p , t o o . T h e o w n e r s w e r e s h r e w d t o tie >atisfied w i t h n. low p r i c e a n d p e r h a p s a. s m a l l profit. C o m p a r i s o n s a m o d i o u s . Especially w h e n o n e c h a n c e s to iioar h i m s e l f l i k e n e d u n t o a m u l e . The Greatest Medicine Ever Made. i a m j u s t r e c o v e r i n g from a l o n g spell of s i c k n e s s , a n d w a s g i v e n u p to d i e by e v e r y - o n e w h o s a w m e . I h a d b e e n suffering from c h r o n i c d i a r r h o e a a n d h a d doctored with n e a r l y all (he p h y s i c i a n s in Clark a n d l"nUrn. c o u n t i e s . 1 laid in b e d for t h r e e m o n t h s a n d seven d a y s , a n d could n o t in(jve u n t i l 1 tried C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y . I t h a s c u r e d m e a n d n o w 1 a m in my store a t t e n d - ing to my b u s i n e s s . I n o w sell C h a m b e r - l a i u V Colic,Cholera a n d D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y to my c u s t o m e r s a n d tell t h e m it is t h e g r e a t e s t m e d i c i n e e v e r m a d e . A l l of t h e people in A m e r i c a could n o t n o w b r e a k m y faith in y o u r m e d i c i n e . 1 w o u l d risk m y life on it d o i n g for o t h e r s w h a t it h a s cloho for m e . J . C. S T O U T , T h a y e r , U n i o n Co., Iowa. Give your d r u g g i s t 25 c e n t s a n d a s k h i m to o r d e r a bottle of t h e R e m e d y for y o u . A f t e r you h a v e tried it o n c e y o u will n e v e r be w i l h o u l it. — I Wlv-u-n w o m a n ' s h a i r h a s b e g u n t o t u r n •j.r^y i s n ' t she a b o u t old e n o u g h t o h a v e s a n * sense a n d d i s c a r d b a n g s ' A Terrible F i r e a r u i s e s t h e a p p r e h e n s i o n s of a w h o l e c i t y . \iiil y e t t h e wild h n v o c of d i s e a s e s t a r t l e s n.> o n e . S a d to r e l a t e , w o m e n suffer f r o m v c i r t o y e a r . w i t h c h r o n i c diseases a n d vv. a\'nessos n o p u l i a r t o t h e i r sex. k n o w i n g t l i a t t i i e y arii g r o w i n g w o r s e w i t h e v e r y .lav, a n i still t a k e n o m e a s u r e s f o r t h e i r owi'e relief. 1'r. P e r c e ' s " F a v o r i t e P r e - - r i p t i o n " is t h e r e - u l t of l i f e l o n g a n d l e a r n e d t u d y of f e m a l e c o m p l a i n t s . I t is g u a r a n t e e d to c u r e . . Vv" a n t e d - - T h e v e h i c l e in w h i c h p e o p l e a r e d r i v e n to d e s p e r - i t i o u . Decay of t h e Bone». w i t h s o m e t h i r t y o t h e r s y m p t o m - ! , m a r k t h e p r o g r e s s of t h a t t e r r i b l e diseas-j k n o w n | as c a t a r r h . It a d v a n c e s from s t a g e t o t a g e of fearful » m n o y a n c o . a n d if n e g - l e r i e d . is c e r t a i n t o e n d in g e n e r a l d e b b i - : •,, a n d possibly i n c o n s u m p t i o n o r i n s a n i - i v . i r. s a g e ' s C a t a r r h c o m e d y will c u r e , . it .n ,-.ny s W g e ; — T h h m e d i c i n e hn.s li*>en^' i n g bo.ojre Tie public, a n d t h o u s a n d s h a v e ; I'C.MI r e - t o r e d to h e a l t h b y i t s nevop-fail- ! ing v i r t ics. / \ l t e r - r a t i n n s — T h e v i a n d s p r o y l d e d f o r a i sveddiug - u p p e r . / \ This represents a taealtbr ttte. Tuxougboat It* varioas soeae*. Jtift racb • life a t t h e / enjoy Wbo n w tbe Bmitb'a Bile Beaaa. _. 8mltfc»e B I L E B E A N S p u r i f y t h e M o o d , b y a e t l n f d l r e e t l j a n d p r t f m p t l y o n t h e X i v e r , S k i n a n d K i d - n e y * . T h e y c o n e t a i o r n T e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a s n o e q u a l i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y c a r e C o n s t i p a - t i o n , m a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d » S » i n s t a l l f o r m a o f f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d f e v e r , g a l l s t o n e s , a n d B r i K b t ' s d i s e a s e . S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e f o r a s a t n - E * e . P i y 5 k * s e » » d t e s t t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , 8 5 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e ; m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . D O S E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s . The origin*! PbotoffTspn, panel size, of tbla picture sent on receipt ot l t f c la StampM. Address, BMLE B E A N S , a t . L o u i s , M a \ «T. X * . CO., riiOP&l£TOUt). > T - b y d r u g g i s t s . Relief i s i m m e d i a t e , a n d a s n r e c u r e . Piso'a H e m e d y f o r C a t a r r h . .¾ c e u t s . T h e S u l t a n is a m u s i c i a n , a n d h a s comp o s e d a piece of m u s i c for t h e i m p e r i a l L a n d . xi'oR D T S P E I ' S I A , INM>!GH»TIOX, d e p r e s s i o n of S p i r i t s . U e n e r a l d e b i l i t y in t h e i r v a r i - o u s l o r m a ; also p r e v e n t i v e a g a i n s t r r e v e r a n d A g u e , o t h e r i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , ' T o r r o - F h o s p b o r a t e d Klix r of C a l i s a y a , " m a t e h y H a z a r d , h a z a r d & Co., N. Y . , sold b y all d r u g g i s t s ; best ton,io f o " p a - t i e n t s r e c o v e r i n g f r o m F o v e y o r o t n e r sicuue^B, i t h a i n o e q u a l . ^ _ _ B _ _ _ _ S > S _ _ _ _ _ - S 9 S _ _ _ S _ - S _ _ - S _ _ i ADWAYfl T h e G R E A T L I V E R cm •Take's Punishment. T h a t t h e w a y of t h e t r a n s g r e s s o r ' i s h a r d , ,Jakc S h a r p , t h e convicted b r i b e - g i v e r of N e w Y o r k , will Rive unqualified a s s e n t . H e h a s b e e n s e n t e n c e d to four > e a r s in S i n g S i n g p r i s o n a n d to p a y a fine of 55,000. A stay of e x e c u t i o n h a s b e e n g r u n t e d t h a t h i s a t t o r n e y s m a y p r e p a r e a hill of e x c e p t i o n s . - - • • - . M i n n e h a h a F a l l s h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d a s tbe p l a c e for t h e M i n n e s o t a s o l d i e r s ' h o m e . T h e L i H i £ t r > K i s s . "~FroTnHrrm--C4tie-aKo MuC. M r s . L a t v j t r y h a s i n v e n t e d n k i s s t h a t d o u b l e d i s c o u n t s a n y t h i n g oi t h e k i n d e v e r a t t e m p t e d b y E m i v u l A b - b o t t . A s L a d y C l a n c a r t y h e r h u s - b a n d e s c a p e s f r o m h i s p a r t n e r s t h r o u g h a n o p e n w i n d o w i n t o h e r r o o m . S h e s t a n d s w i t h l ) o p i ) i \ c k t o t h e a u d i e n c e , c l e a r d o w n - t h e s t a g e , n e a r t h e f o o t l i g h t s . T h e h u - d i a n d l o o k s a t h e r a m o m e n t , a n d t h e n r u s h - e s w i l d l y i n t o h e r n t m s . T h e n b o t h s w i n g ' a r o u n d a n d e x p o s e t h e i r p r o - j tiles t o t h e a u d i e n c e . T h e n t h e y h o l d e a c h o t h e r a t , A r m ' s * l e n g t h . T h e n h e r b o s o m h e a v e s , a n d h e p a n t s . T h e n h e r d i e a d - ' t a l l s u p o n I n s b r e a s t , t e - ' d i n i n g b a c k w a r d . T h e r e i s a c r i m s o n l b l n s l y s u f f u s i n g h e r c h a r m i n g f a c e . i T h e h h e l o o k s d o w n a t h e r , a n d s h e l o o k s u p a t h i m . T h e n t h e r e is a p e r - c e p t i b l e p r e s s u r e a b o u t t h e w a i s t . T h e n h e s u d d e n l y p l a c e s h i s l i p s t o h e r s . T h e n s h e c l a s p s h i m a r o u n d t h e h e a d . T h e n t h e r e is a s o f t , g u r g l i n g s o u n d , a s o f w a t e r e s c a p i n g f r o m a k i t c h e n s i n k . T h e n t h e y a r e , a s i t w e r e , g l u e d t o g e t h e r . T h e n a l l i s s t i l l . W o m e n in t h e a u d i e n c e b e c o m e n e r v - o u s . B a l d - h e a d e d m e n a r e p a r a l y z e d . M e n A r o u n d t o w n h a v e t h e i r w a t c h e a o u t t i m i n g t h e m . O n e s e c o n d , t w o , t h r e e k f o u r , five, s i x , s e v e n — a n d t h e n t h e r e i s a n e x p l o s i o n , a s if t h e b u n g h a d b l o w n o u t o f a b e e r b a r r e l . I t u »11 o v e r . T h a t i s t h e L a n g t r y k i s s . I ' r c m a t u r e d i e me^df nranly p o w - ers, n e r v o u s d e b i l i t y u n d / k i n d r e d diseases, r-nlicullv c u r e d . Conari t a t i o n free Hook Ul c e n t s in t u m p s . ^Vddress, c o n f l d e n t i a l - •v, W o - I d s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l Association. ,:utralo. N. Y. _ S » ^ V I V E H ©\\©%S PILLS. BEWAllE OF IMITATIONS. AXWA.YS ASK FOR D £ . PIERCE'S PELLETS, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS. i B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , they operate without disturbance t o t h e system, diet, or occupation, P u t u p in glass viala, hermetically scaled. Always fresn a n d reliable. Aa a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e ) o r p u r g a t i v e , these little Pellets give t h e most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o u s H e a d a c h e , D l z z i n e s i , C o n s t i p a - t i o n , l u d i g e a t i o i i . B i l i o u s A t t a c k s , and all derang:omenta of t h e stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by t h e use of D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s . In explanation of t h e remedial power of these Pelleta over so g r e a t a variety of diseases, it nlay truthfully be said that their action u p o n the system is universal, not a ROand or tissue escaping: their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at t h e Chemical Laboratory of W O R L D ' S D I S P E N S A R Y M—DICAL A S S O C I A T I O N , Buffalo, N. Y. $500» is offered by the manufacturers of D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y , for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A K R H . - f > u H . heavy headache, obstruction of t h e nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into t h e throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, a t others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody a n d p u t r i d ; t h e eyes a r e weak, watery, aud inflamed; there is riritfinp in t h e ears, deafness, hacking or coughing t o clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; t h e voice is chunked a n d has a nasal t w a n g ; the breath is offensive: smell and tasto are i m - paired; therr1 is a sensation of dizziness, with mental demis-ion, a hacking cough and general debility, o n l y a few of the above-tunned symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands, of oases annually, without • manifesting half of the above syiuptoms, r e - gult in consumption, and end in the gray/;. No disease is go common, more deceptive,-rind dangerous, or less understood by physicians. P>y its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Saire's ('atarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d I n tH-4 h e a d , " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold by druggists e v e r y w h e r e ; 50 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m C a t a r r h . " Prof. \V. HAt'SNEn, the'-tamous mesmerist, of Ithaca, y. }"., writes-f " S o m e ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gavo me u p as incurable, and savd I must die. My case was such a bad oncythat every day, towards sunset, my vok»;v6o_Jd__ecoine so hoarse I could barely spoalfabove a whisper. rn~nio"TfioTrrnrginy cough)rig and clearing of my throat would almost strangle inc. by the use of Dr. Sage's CatarrXKemedy, in three months, I was a well inanyaud the cure has been permanent." ^ C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a u d S p i t t i n g . " T H O M A S J . HrsniNC,' Esq., SW3 Pine Street, Sit. T,auti, Mo., writes; " I was a great sufferer from catarrn tor three >eurs. ^Vt-timee I ooul hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, a n d for t h e last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could bo done for me. Luckily, 1 was advised to t r y Dr. Cage's Catarrh Remedy, and I a m now u well man. I believe it to be the only Rtiro remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial i n e x p e r i e n c e astounding results and a permanent cure."' —AN STOMACH REMEDY i .,i i .i c i n e of all d i s o r d e r s of theStoma<.h, _ i . I T ' 15(»W»'IS, KidiiL-ys, B l a d d e r , N e r v o u s DiaexseM, Luna iif Ajipi'tite, Ht!ailai.-hi', Costivf-ue«H, iudi^i'stiun, niliijiisuchx. Fever, I n d a m a i a t i o n of t h o BDWKIS, tJil«s, a u d all d«rauueuietit*io! t h e m t e r u a l visuera. L'urcly vi>u«taljle, oi-utaiuin^ nu m a r c u r y , m i n e r a l s or tl(iU'tcriou« drvi^s. Price, '45 ct-nta per b o x . Kuld b y »11 d r u g g i s t s . DYSPEPSIA! ETR. U A O W W ' S P I M > an» a euro for M this (complaint. Tlit-y rcstoic titreuutli tn t h e ^ fitouach und emUile it to prcfurin itrt functions. The «yniiJtoiriH of JjY.s;>cpt.i* disapsjeiir, and with thftu thelwlul^y uf the sysu»m louontractdUwiBttM. Take the imidiciii'i ivccordiu^ to Uiruutinu.s, and ohservft what \vu s;ty m " Fsdn«nud Trun'' respecting dii^t. J»-S.;ua-alettr-vstamp to D R . R A D W A V Si C O , IVo. IJ i W a r r e n S t r e e t , Sc\r Y o r k , for " Falne and ^'riH'." , V *** " " • e l'> ««-t K A D W A Y ' S . DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARiLLIAN RESOLVENT Builds up the broken-down constitution, purifies the blood, restoring health and vigur. ^AiX by druggists, S i a bottle. Illf irTHDT RELIEF For the relief and cure of all pains, Congestions and Inflammations. 50 ct.n. a bottle. DB. SADFA7 t CO., 32 WASBES 3T21ZT, OTTT 702S. ' i-'apa is s o m e t i m e a s k e d to c o n t r i b u t e to his d a u g h t e r ' s h a p p i n e s s a n d w o n ' t <;ive r.>s-e:i,t/ PATKTVTSr>DtaiiJcdbyIJ ouUBagger&ro., Attor;. cyb, Washington.D.C. EsL'd 1S64. Advict free. /V g o o d n a m e a n d a b a d c h a r a c t e r a r e p o t c o m m o n »edfellows. F a r m e r * a n d v S t o e k m e n . The only remedy that cures galls, cuts and wounds on horses and cattle,and always .urows the hair in its original color, is »> t e r i n a r y O i r b o l i K t i H ' ? . r>dc a n d $ 1 , at Drucsjistsor bv mail, fole A- Co,, Hlack River Fails, Wis. If ailliettd w i l l >ore eyes use IV. IS;VK' 'I'l.o.i p-on's l>'ye Water. D i u ^ g ' s sse'l it. 'J.'e * A ha'f • g r o w n Hon h a s b e e n s i g h t ' d r e a m i n g a n d r o a r i n g t h r o u g h S t o d d a r d c o u n t y . s o . . t h of D e x t e r C i t y , >lo. Pa e's Arnica Oil. T h e b e s t s a l v e in t h e w o r l d for B u r n s , W o u n d s a n d sores of all kinds. Boila, Kel on* < hilblnins. F r o z e n r'eet, Piles, B a r b e r ' s tcb. i-ore Kyes, C h a p p e d H a n d s , S o r e '] Ivroit Si-ald Head, I ' i m p l e s o n t h e Face, a n d all s k i n diseases. Kor l.iver C o m p r i n t , Sick Headftehe, l-'on'stipation. use l a k e ' s M a n d r a k e Plile. A b o v * r e m e d i e s s o d b y d r u g g i i t i o r e e n i b y mnil for :r> c e n t s b y ' C . W. S n o w St Co., ^ J • r a c u s e . X. V. If Rb k h e a d a c h e i s m i - e r r , w h a t a r e C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e L i v e r Pilto "if t b e y will i o i t i v e y t u r e l t f P e o p l e w h o h a r e u s e d t h e m spe-'ik f r a n k l y of t h e i r w o r t h . T h e y a r e s m a l l a m i e a s y t o t a k e . /; W. T»:i*iil ,1 Co., Chicago, ]ll~: Ourirtiie on your Tanrni's 9m*w \» steadily ' w w n ; , takiou U<t roftntli M a b e e t l Wehope to h.Hnu.f at loant IU.QB0 per month. MUOHS, A L L K K .% Co.. DraimlAtK. Suit I*** City, b'tah. Toa^etted Liver is T r e q n e a t im t h e S p r i n g A n d is r e l i e v e d b y C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e L i v e r 1 ills. T h r e e B o t t l c a C u r e C a t a r r h . 1 E L * K O B B I N S , Tiunyan V. 0., Columbia Co., ! Pa., s a y s : " M y daughter had catarrh when , she was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Uemedy advertised, and p r o - , cured a bottle for her, and >*>on aa-tf t h a t it | helped h e r : a third bottle effected a p e r m a - l nont cure, ^ h e is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." Cures Neuralgia, Toctliache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burps, Wounds, Old Sores and AJT Aches and Pains. T h e / t h a n y t e s t i m o n i a l s refiivf.a br u* nioro than pr^A-o :ill w e cluiai t o r tbLt vftlual.le r e m e d y . It pot. only r e l i e v e s t b e moat s e v e r e i-nlns, b u l It Cures You. That's the Idea! Fold by l)cutr«i.«t*. .»1» c i « . S D M I R O O K mulloil free. Address ^tZAPO OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0FMUSIC Boston, Mass. THE L A R C E S T t r d B E S T E Q U I P P E D inthe W O R L D — IWJ lnttructon.-Jl.-'fi Student* l».»tyoar. 'J'horough IuMtrurtion In Vocal «n<l lH*trum«'ntnJMiiiir, I'uno inJ .¾ . _ . r - . . _ : . . ^ • . - . . - » . > \ _ . . . 1 : . . . . L-_ - . . . . 4 . , ' - _ M m , C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Conuine, Safo anil always Ki-1..: l>li'.' Hevan'or wort »ilww% hnlt*- itoiis. I.a.lu'-, u^k your l > r u « l « t for "(.'hliht-Ktrr'* KnjflUh ' an 1 Uiko no other, or Uu'losy 4c. i-i;u*iiw) to us for i«iitiL'u'.Ai-s in l^ttt.T bv return mull. NAKK VUKH. t ' U l « l l K S T F . f l C l I i a i K \ l , CO., e a t S M.C1I-..U Mjuurv, I'd 11 ml ii. i ' u . Solil S T l > r u f t l » t « i n e r t « IUTI-. . 1 ^ I ' • ' ( Mchttu tcr'» t'lurll^K"1 I'l-nnt :1 1*111«. " , •- , nMicr. THE BOSS ZlHTniTXH.TfflEft COLLAM PAD 1 .1* : i. i n •« r*i u i i v, r ..il .-atls- •atiiiiV I they nr? !hf t.u- o \ I'll h irne s tn.ik.ori ,:i -r ii, '' i! to r> f uri'i n o icy • • ti-,a i f I'IO d.tys If no* • i. wi I last tt.e Ifeiv^i st. JOSEPH CI LL0TTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS If j ou I (V 1 a s.-rv lie •!« y >;i w.u.i n,it j,ut a soft ) ad orroiifjh. s-«!y p;'1.^ of loiihpi- unit. 7,lno U eviy I'lt'aiuM, ;i!t< .it » i .,o! I'm- M\1'-al u.l harms "•* «llop«l. sUuufacti'.ri'd by I>. C'L'RTIS, M i i i l U o n , W i t . HONEST ~H?LP~F0R MEN. Pay >'« More Money to Quacks. i I will »tv.rf you ii N'KW SKLF Cl'RK t h a t n e v e r A fail* niul c o s t i v.HI n o t h i n g u n t <';in>.i. A.UlroM, ! HKNKY SPSAtTL, Box 465, Milwaukee, Wi*. DETECTIVES !_ W u t t d in sr.ry Cnuntr Phrewd w*n to art tind.r o«f f'iBi*.ructiuD*i> our Serr.t S e m e s . K«p*nrnr« not necasi ••ry. 8««d»tiiiiD forp»rticwl»r». GKANNAN' DKTKCI TIVK B U R E A U . 44 Arc»d«, Cincinnati. O I I Piao'ft R^tnwly for Catarrh is tho Best, Easi«»t to Ust?, and Cheapest. CATARRH Sold bv drarorists or srnt by maiL 50c. E. T. llaxehine, Warrua, Pa. T r i R E , WIND. W A T E R mm A LICOTMNG PRAOF IRON ROOFING for any kind of Clt* or Farm I'.ulldlor*. W r i t o for tnstimomal!* froTi yflur Stute. A d d r e M I ' U K T K U IKON K U O F I N t i <Q , ClneiBMatU, O k U J ASrtrm reii«5;ror i UPPER* MCTMBJgSS&gS PATENTS 15 vcar*' cxperlentv : 4 y»>nrs exAmlncr In V S. I'aterit Offli- 8fnrl uuKlelorolceU.'ri rorfret' o p i n i o n whether v*teut o;in IK- «ivurtM. New hook I on patent* f r e e . Keferenr«i:C<iiuml«»loner of P»t enU or »ny other offlclalof the U. S. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N U , Atli»rney # 1 1 F 8t„ I Wa«fclnffC*n. D . C . $5 IChoxlcsMW totfladrtv. Samples worth »1 50KHEB. Line* rot under th« horse's feet. Write BrrJ>*t*r'i ikveti/ R«in Holder Co., Holly, Mich. W.N. a. D.-5--30 OPIUMMe rpShtH * U«\btt C « r « 4 tm 1 « "Woman's Work is Never Done/' But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. b Tl r w ' " * * * • -^- ih*i4' ' ' ( &a^a4UiaMa«flala«a^aiatt^ay z*mm m***m •«• • g y * * ' "Wi. W-'Wt m '^WH^Rm h y i ;• ' • • • t ! H .• \ • f i . , Ii» \ • PfflOOEY DISPATCH. j . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR M Q PUBLISHER. Pinckney.^lchiuan, Thursday, Julyfll, 18*7 WHAT has become of the cases against those Chicago anarchists? Let's have those decisions and get the fellows out of the way. It iB said that at the Michigan Press 'meeting at Port Huron the city will t a p a new gas well every day for the benefit of the guests. IT IS nothing now for a horse to make 3:15, but in 1859 when Flora Temple turned the Kalamazoo track in 2:20 it was, well—something. lieu ot handkerchiefs, and tile our houses, line our carpets with it, pack up our goods in paper boxes, and divert our leisure moments with paper cards. We make 500,000 tons yearly, import largely, and yet, like Oliver Twist, ask for more. Rags, wood pulp, straw, old rope, the bark of the cotton plant, ai\(Jeven the membranes in the interior of silkworm cocoons, vield it.—Scientific American. SOME Americans who saw them are disgusted with the public decorations in London on tho Queen's jubilee day. They Can't teach us to decorate. THE sentence of Jacob Sharp, 4 years in durance vile and a fine ot ¢5,000, is •a warning to boodlers generally. The" •day has come when not many can traduce and not suffer, even if they are millionaires. TWELVE THOUSAND farmers in the Cumberland valley in Pennsylvania have been swindled on the Bohemian T»ts racket. The estimate is that the sharpers have uled the farmer out of the sum of $500,000. WHOM the democrats look toward as their next presidential candidate seems plain enough. All signs now point to the present incumbent. And he it is whom the opposition spends most time *t present in denouncing. ArrKR an extensive canvas* of the United States through its readers the Toledo Blade finds that a majority of the republicans choose Blaine as their presidential candidate and Kobt. T. Lincoln as vice-president. John Sherman is second choice for president and Depew second for vice-pr?sident. THERE is a decided sentiment opposing the influx of foreigners to our shores, and especially their competition with home labor. The question increases in magnitude and its discus Mion is reached by the organizations of the K. of L. We have some whole some United States laws on the subject preventing the Idnding of foreign paupers which, like other laws, would bear much better enforcement than they ever received. A vigorous appffcation of what we. have would At-present seem quite as well as the clamor for something yet untried. THE mistake which men are most apt to make is in supposing that great 3ives must necessarily be connected with great events; that he cannot be «0nsldered~~reatTy"great whTTT'ohl^rTis himself only with every-day affairs. I t is the spirit in which ordinary work :8 done that makes it either trivial or grand. As usually performed the .great bulk of man's work is not inspiring, but it might easily be made so. Few appreciate the ameunt of thought, skill and energy required in doing ordinary common work. Almost everybody deems himself capable of becom- [you know Heidsieck is champagne?" The July Cosmopolitan. THE JULY COSMOPOLITAN is the first number of this Remarkably successful magazine published in New York city. Since its removal from Rochester, it has been greatly enlarged <uid improved in every way. Its handsome cover, designed by Stanford White, is certain to attract attention. Its beautiful illustrations and great variety of interesting and valuable articles by prominent writers make it the best and cheapest magazine published. It opens with a handsomely illustrated article by Louise Chandler Moulton, entitled " A Lazy Tour in Spain." The frontispiece, "In a Madrid Cafe," engraved by Velten, is beautiful. "Monte Carlo: Its Games and Gamsters," by Charles C. Welman, is another handsomely illustrated article that is certain to attract attention, being a full and picturesque description of the mos' famous gambling re- >rt in the world E. W. Kemble's lhu l'^'ons accompanying Mrs. Angelina Teal's story, "A Uoosier Caputet," are full of qunint humor. The fac < anile signature; accompanying Frank G. Carpenter's article on "Royal Signatures" possess much interrst. E. P . Hoe's article on "My First Novel," giving an account of how he came to write "Barriers Burned Away" will be read by the thousands of admirers of this popular writer. "How to Live a Hundred Years," by Richard A. Proctor, demonstrates that three score and ten .is not the natural limit of human life. Joel Benton's "Reminiscences of Horace Greeley," with a tine portrait by Jacques Reich, is valuable and interesting. George Parsons Lathrop's "Two Sides ot a Story" is I be best short story that lie ever wrote, while the "Tamara of St. Petersburg" is a powerful Russian story. The "Yonng Folks" department contains several articles of interest to the younger members of ..he fiunily. Mr Greeley's Nenw of Humor. Jot-l Hen ton, in the .Inly ^otwnupolitan. Mr.. GHEKLV'S sense of humor was of a peculiar sort, but it was allied to genious. So many anecdotes have been told of him in illustration ot this, .that one can hardly expect to produce any now that some one has not repeated. Those who tried to joke with him to his disadvantage were generally worsted, whether they did it orally or through the press. One evening an a-teeditor of the Tribune accosted him as he came into his, desk with some such question as this: "Don't you know, Mr. Greeley, that you made a dreadful blunder in one of your statistical editorials this morning?" 4'N:>;hp\v was it?" Said Mr. Greeley. -—-"AVhy, you said something about 'Heidsieck and champagne.' Don't never heard hira use expletives that could not be repeated in a refined circle. He had as justifiable occasions, though, for objurgatory epithet* as any One I ever knew; and, if he had not ^sometimes spoken vehemently he would have been truely angelic. His handwriting, in spite ot all that was said of it, was not the worst in the world; but it was very nearly the homeliest. It was fairly appalling to look at. But it did have a somewhat uniform alphabet.. Almost all the words, like a certain one in Rufns Cboate's penmanship, looked like "gridirons struck by lightning." But when you once discovered the key to this chirography, it was not so very hard to read. The stories about it, though, are more numerous than the fables of iEsop. ing a good farmer. Yet no business demands larger knowledge or the exercise of more thought than ihat oi farming, and if these be lacking the capacity for doing a great amount ot muscular work will not make up for the deficiency. THIS is the age of paper, and the Western Manufacturer suggests that an exhibition of paper objects and manufactures would fittingly commemorate the bicentenary ot the hrst paper mill in this country, next year, to be held *t Philadelphia, the birth- "Well." said Mr. Greeley quietly, " l a m the only editov on this paper that could make that mistake." On another occ^ion a person who wished to have a little fun at the ex? pense of his consistency, said in a group where Mr. Greeley was standing: "Mr. Greeley and I, gentlemen, are old friends. We have drank a good deal of brandy and wafer together." "Yes," said Mr./'Greeley, "that is true enough. You drank the brandy, and I drank the water." Tobacco was his especial dislike: and, place of the trade. Paper is the re-] a t r i e n d o t m , n e knowing this well, ceptacle and disseminator ot science.! w n i l e handing around a box of cigars the products of art and literature, the fl" a f e w w l , ° w e r e present with Mr. great means of keeping industries andi'^r e e l e ^« t ( , o k esPp-cial l^ins Jo hanrf commerce thriving. It barrels our flour, wraps our goods, enters into articles ot personal wear and household use, and when we die sometimes forms our coffins. It rolls beneath our railway cars and forms our bug- i of a charge that n ust have been much gy tops. We eaV^ff it, drink from it, exaggerated and purposely distorted wear it on our heads, necks, bosoms, I C'<>r it was a favorite imputation and feet, carry it in our pockets in ! against him with many), that I. at least, In Brier, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadtul. Disordered liyer is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out o? order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, 'ate hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. " But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people si, healthy that they cun enjoy their nulls and be bappy. Remember: No happiness without health. Hut Green's August Flower bum's health and happiness to the dyspeptic Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phcebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the iollowinj? remarkable story, the truth of which J3 vouched for by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old. have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness tor many years; could not dress myself without nely. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. 1 owe my* thanks to.Eleetnc Bitters for having renewed nfty youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only\50e. at V. A. Sigler's Drug -itore. Bucklen's Arnfea Salve. THE HKST SALVE in the world lor Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and SKjn Eruptions, and positively cures PjTes, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, f r i c e 25 cents per box. For sale by P. A. Sigler. V f l 11 c a n livf* ** home,x and make more rooaey I y U it work (or us, than at anything els* in this world. Capital not needed; yon ere started free, Both sexes; all ages. Any on* can do the work, Lar«;e earning* sure from first start. I'oHtly ortttft and terms free. Better not delay. Cn.HtH yon nothing to send us your addrtoee and tind out; if rou are wise von will do so at once. 11. UALLJCTT * CO., Portland. Maine. o a ? 3 s •8 XT 5* o 9 S oa D D The Special Features of this Cafebmtexi Plow art, that it • 1st. NEVER CL008. y 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS. — - 3d TURNS A PERFKCT FURROW. The Beam is not bolted to the lendside, Wt—by means off a- steel frog — is set directly in the Centre* of the JLlno of Draft, making % steady lightrnnning plow, sad OD« that easBotb* Clogged. So* one before you bay. If your Agent has son e write ns for price. KAiturAcrumcD OKLT BT J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, B.ACIMC. W i s . 4 * a him the box with gr.-at osteii'ation. "No," s.ii-1 Mr. I'nrelcy, "I thanV you I haven't got so low ^ w n as thai yet. I only drink and swear." I must say, h o o v e r , in contradic ion ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Sprue* St., N e w York. ^•nd lOota. for v y -0 G DO r CO 1/5 > i-i sK »-* 8~ JO M 0 ao or o •s enra B » * OS * t » r 9 a5.' 00. e* c* i • K> «C Ot p vItt (X • ^ ^ H3 f l w i5 - M 5 cT 2. S §.5"* D S ? 5....-.. * a r—+• »m» • 2 < z Co > O > > 5 otr 5 CD 5 o PO o 5 P P QD 5- CP5 a- 0 P oo QD c © Grand Trunk Ballway Time Table* MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVIBTON. GUINU'EA-STTI 8TAT10NH. | OOINO WgBT. 6:66 • :15 1:80 T:00 7:80 V. u. K.M. 4.45 H :00 4:0b 7:46 8:85 7 :»0 !):£> 7:00 K:00 tt:3* M:Ofl 7 : » 0:40 5:40 6:15 4:82 S:U 8:*} * :40 k. M. 9:!M) 8:55 8:90 8:tr7 7:4« 7:30 7:17 b:S8 6:!i0 LENOX Anuan* Romeo Rochester • Wixom Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory btuckbrldtffl Hunri«tta JACKSON A X IS :80 B:W> 7:80 %:U 8:40 »:4a 10:1' 11HK) v- *. » ; « 10:00 10 :W 11:80 18:10 8 : » 8:10 8;86 8:66 4:14 4:88 4:60 5:40 Alltruns run by '"central standard" time. All trains run dally,Sundays exenpted. rV.J.BPICKR, JOSKPH H1CK80N, Saperiutendent. General Manager. DULUTH, SOUTH KUOKK & ATLANTIC IUILWAT. "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LlNr.'» Only Direct Houte to Marquette and ths Iroa and Copper Ke^ione of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each way daily, raaklag cles*connections in Union Depots at all Point The territory traversed is famous for Its UNEXCELLED HUNTING AND FISHINQ Tickets for sale at all points via this i oute. For Maps, folders, Rates and Information, ad dress, E.W.ALLEN, Uen'l Pass. A Ticket Aift., Marquette, iflcb srTO MACKJNAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w R a t e o . Tow Trips pt* Wssk Bstweea DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND at. I*n*o#, Ch<-boy(«a. Alpa&a, BsrrlsTiUe, OModa, P«nd Beaoh, Port Huron, M. Clair. Oakland House. .Marias City. •rtry Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •usslsl Sunday Tripe during July and A««usk. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS fft'rr and azeureloo Tiok«Uwill be fumlahed by your Tieket Agent, or addreee E. B. WHITCOMB, Gen'l Psw. Apint, Detroit U Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT,. MICH. MONEY t thin out smlrettfro \\\\\ (vn;i yon frvc, fo he inuoi' o ":H, and \s. Bonirfhln^r of trreat • :i'nu» Hnd importance to yon, that wil' start you in mi inese which will hrinjf yun In mor- . imey riirlit awn.\ than Hnythlnjj: elso iji thi« world. Any OM> can (K> tli" >»< rk anrt live at holm-, hllther sex.; all ak'es, JMMiiethiiitf new. that just coins money for all workers. H> will start you: capital not r.et'dmi. 11 in in »m> of the jjetiiilne, impnrant chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enteroriflinn will not d«- lay. Cran<1 outfit free. Addrepe,' T K I K Jt Co. Augusta,' Maine JALTJ T O M A T I O Single Thread Sewing Machines j will absolutely take t i e place of Shuttle Ma- < chines. No woman ever wants % Shuttle; t Machine aft*r trying an Automatic. Addreee. t S W . »3d S t * Jlerw York CUywt ^ - C " c r s i i 2 ^ ^ . a T , s - MENTHOL INHALER I CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS CATARRH, l l R E THROAT, WEARINESS . HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. ; Menthol is the greatv t icniedy fof the abr.ve diseases; ami Cushmans Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it. r>:,.ap, durable, cleaff* Rttails.at 50conts. H. D-CUSHMAM, r Wholesale bv E. A. ALL EX. Retail bv .F. A. Siller and Jercma- WimcheH»Pincknev, Mi^ii. 5w2&. / / / / • vv <3 mm ^II'WIIW* ayri«««^iHMM ^P^ 1IP« +m o Z PI O C O HEADQUARTERS For Druj*s and Medicines; and don't delay; tor delays are dangerous, but provide your&elt with a remedy against complaints-usually caured by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of everv necessity, especially Our Own frBLACKBERRY CORDIALf It beats them all. Wo can supply you with unvthintf and everything in the drug line including the latost and mo«t popular remedies, Fluid J'xtracts, Kli>.irs, etc. Toilet Article- oi every kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few ot tho^o plegant and verv popular 25-CEMT BOOKS ON AND. A new supply in a .-liort time. Ladies don't forget to try those Bluing Paddles. They are the finest bit. ingout. We have the largest stock of s >aps in town. At the first opportunity try -ssOLD C0UHTRY50!\P.es- Five one-pound bars tor 25 < ents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staule articles at prices to meet the times. Smolvinir and Chewing Tobacco •( all kir.ds and ar ;:li prices. Don't forget' the world renowned « N i P T W K CIGAR.'•*•. Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEE. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICI1 Fancy Goods, Lamps, <Jandies7 Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family COUNTY ftHB VICINlTf, O. Topping of Fowleryille lost a cow from the sting of bees. Prot. Williams will teach South Lyon schools another year. • * Prof. Forbes of Brighton goes to Vassar for the next school year. Jackson people meet bogus .silver dollars in their daily walks. The Livingston Republican deplores the number of soreheads in our hub. Brighton schools received $ 160 tuition from non-residents during the year. Ypsilanti wilt in about two months have 50 electric lights, a tower in each ward. The summer meeting of the Ypsilanti Trotting Club will be held Aug. 2 to 5. Ex-Senatrr Kemph. of Washtenaw, is building a fine residence in Ann Arbor, Still there is danger that Howell will not secure the car shops she has been reaching for. The county treasurer has moved into the new building recently erected by Dr. Mills. Howell. Howell people vigorously protest against the Sunday excursions over the T. A. A. k N. M. railroad. A rattlesnake over three feet in length and with nine rattles was killed near South Lyon recently. Tweiity-six Michigan towns are boring or have boivd tor gas. Port Huron is tuus far the successful one. The authorities are busy telling of the rigid discipline they are bound trj maintain at the coming State encampment. Young Lock ot Chelsea recently shot ai a cat, missed it and hit Mrs. Mullen on the arm wounding her painfully. John S. Hawley of Green 0^.k applies to the Judge of Probate to have hi* wife, Clara, sent to l'ontiac Insane asylum. The Farmers of Livingston, Washtenaw, Oakland and Wayne counties will hold their picnic at \\ hitinui\ Lake Aug. 29. At Seymour Lake last Friday, William Taylor fell from a scatfbld and broke his back. He was ?U years ot age, and the lather of Supervisor Taylor, Avon, Oakland county. In 188b Livingston county harvested 48,872 acres and yielded 975,485 bushels. This year it harvests 51,593 acres and an estimated yield of 55t>,- 172 or less than \A bushels per acre. The veteransot the""2t)th Michigan Infantry will remember. •• Mission Ridge," the old war horse which Was une of their members. The animal died recem4y ui Ann Arbor, aged 32 years. Prof. HoWell, of Lansing union schools was elected to the superintenhas Rinse been amended RO that the judge may consider the attendant circumstances in determining sentence. Probate Judge IngerBoll.of Calhoun county, has been trying to settle the v. 4 W i s d o m I n As a universal rult in haaltht with very rare exception in t h a t Is best t o be eaten which the ap> petite craves or the taaterelUbtt. Pet* estate of Mrs. Martin White, and in *ona rarely err in the quality 0« loo4 doing so encountered a puzzling ques- eaten; nature's instincts are the wiamt lion. White killed bis wife anil chil- regulators in this respect. The great dren and then took bis own life. The B 0 U r c e a o f m i s c n , i e f from eating are question which confronted the judge i t h r e e - q u a n t i t y , frequency, » R « M » ^ n and was as to whether toe children or Mrs. from these come the horrible dyt» White were the first to die—for, if, when she died, the children were living, they would inherit her estate, and if the father died last he would inherit the property from the children, and upon his death, leaving no children, the property would go to White's brother as his nearest living relntive. But, on the other hand, it. the child pepsias, which make of human life ^ burden, a torture, a living death. By eating fast, the stomajh, like a bottle being filled through a funnel, iatullan4 overflowing before we know it. BUD the most important reason is, the food is swallowed before time has been allowed to divide it in sufficiently small pieces with the teeth; for, like ice in a tumbler of water, the smaller the bita at her death leaving no children, her estate would descend to her mother and brothers as her nearest living relatives. Hie judge acted on the theory that the children were killed first. Thus Mrs. White's relatives get the property.—Evening Journal. When you want Soaps for toilet use ask for Glycerine soap or Cocoa Castile. They are ill fiht ; : r ^ f t h k t s MUI ci.ly 5 cents each. For clcausing ~" "rnactrineTy. also for lH>u*eUu!ii purpose--, use f SAPQLIO SOftP.tl And save your valuable time and labor, *«* T T ne> * n T T H . 3E3 ! ^ ^ «OJSJ.S " ^ " ' ^ T J J Y " ? ^ ™ We Keep the E . I. T. Thi»n«w Trust h»»» sfixral taring ind C.RAOO- r ATBD MRSSU**; yields toevs-ry n< tion.retimine the herni* » l « i r v It CTITM Worn * j y »n.l wifA/ . , „ . . „ . , . . > . . Q •norfr.nf fV int thho trhe mLf'oprit». 'rvTtErn cHi<c«we. t>»»it»»mU,p Afosrk c yirocuur itd.r ufure«isdt, Aim gua r ant e e a pericct nk. M i l t l i r X B U l i TBCM «K, B«»WM, l u A r W , Bkk. Use our compound cordial ot blackberry and Jamaica ginger for summer complaints etc. There is none better. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasau; drink*. And if vou sm.k. The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the EARTH are the leading 5cent Cigars. Don't forget that we keep the very lv. 4 flavoring extracts; Give our Machine Oils a triai; Plenty of Kerosene Oil. Come in HUJ see our 5 and llk cent counter of Dazaar Goods, GAMBER& CHAPPELL, Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mien, dency of the school ot the blind for that city but the board ot /education refused to let him leave his present position. L. 0. Uoste has purchased 40 acres ot land of Dr. C. W. Haae-. Consideration $400. Win. Ball transiers 12«£ acres in Hamburg to H. M. Queal for $0,500; F. A. Daniels to N. 10. Moor.- a lot in Gregory for $800; and Nancy M. Deebe to Martha 6. fieal, loUs in Pinckney, for $l,o25. George Taylor, who purchased wool in Leslie, was unable to obtain his commission for buying at the tune the. wool was put on board the cars and promptly attached the caryo. It stood there on the track for two weeks, when danger from heating led the attorney for delendant to promise a bond for the payment of the judgment should one be obtained. Give Them A Chance. Thai it to say, your lungs' JAisoall your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia, catarrah, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructing*, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to git rid of them. That is to take" Doschee's German SSyrun, which any drugurist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you. you may depend upon this for certain relief. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is a sure cure tor Croup. No cure, no pay. Gamber & Chappell. Cobb's Little PillS are sold, no cure, no pay. Is not that fair. Gamber k Chappell. ren were killed first, then the mother,! are, the sooner are they disaoWed. id has been seen with the naked eye thad if solid food is cut up in pieces small as half a pea, it digests almost as soot* without being chewed a t all as if it had been well masticated. "TheJoest plai^ therefore, is for all persons t o t b u i comminute their food; for even if it If well chewed, the comminution is ncr injury, while i« of great importance ia case of hurry, lorgetfulness, or ba4f teeth. Cheerful con versation prevents rapid euting. It requires aoont fiv« hours for a common meal to dissolve and pass out of the stomach, during 'which time this on>&^ is incessantly, at work, when it must have repose, as any other muscle or s>t of muscles, after such a length oi effort. Hence persons should not eat within less than a five hours' interval. The heart itself is at rest more than one-third ot its time. The brain ptrisijes without repose. Never force food upon t h * stomach. All are tired when night* comes. Every muscle of the body is weary and looks to the bed; but justf as we lie down to rest every other p a r t of the body, if we, by a hearty meal, give the stomach five hours' work,' which in its weak state requires a niuctt loneer time to perform than at a n earlier hour of the day, it ia like imposing upon a servant a full day's labor just at the close of a hard day's work. Hence the unwisdom of eating heartily late in the day or evening} and no wonder it has cost many a man his life. Always breakfast before work or exercise. No laborers or act-. ive persons should eat an a t o m later than sundown, and then it should n o t be oyer.half the midday meal. Per-, sons of Bedentary habits, or who are a>*all ailing, should take absolutely nothing for supper beyond a single piece of cold stale bread and butter of a ship biscuit, with a single cup of warm drink. Such a supper will al-. ways eive better sleep and prepare for a heartier breakfast, with theadvanr tage of having theexercise >f thewhols day to grind it up and extract its nutriment. Never eat wtftbut an inclination.— Hall's Joiirnal of Healthi FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. M O N E Y ! ! M M 0 0 E E Y Y Money, Money Money!! W e a l t h B e n e a t h t h e W a t e r * . F r o m the London Telegraph. The memory of the loss of £200,000 of silver and gold will survive the drowning of 1,000 souls in a coup. There was the Lutine, for instance. She was ot thirty-two guns, commanded by Capt. Slcynner, and she went ashore on the bank of the Fly island passage on the night of October 9, 1799. At first she was reputed t o have h a d . £600,000 sterling in specie on board. This was afterward contradicted by a statement Fire we have had. Wool we d< not want. Money we must -have And we must say to every man. I o - nian and child who owes us a cent that is due that during the next 33 DAYS They wait i4 rrtust call and p.iy us. Do not for us to call on vou. The old In March last Win, Deline, Jr., was sentenced in the Gene<see circuit court • tvstate prison for.liie lor IVMUI. Jnly I 15 tne governor commuted his t n- ] tence to eiuht years' imprisonmeu:. : P .!,»' ;5et tut' to a building' in the night time and the fta: os spread to and destroyed an adjoining dwelling | price* that knock them al; out doors. house. The evidence which was large lv circn; .-tantial, d;>l not show dclib-1 hair and salt constantly in store ( erate mt'iition that the dwelling Consult your own interests and buy j house should burn, but the conviction Hardwaie of |-left no discretion to the judge, as the :" Y O V R S R E S P E C T F U L L Y , '^If-'.ate then pr. vided an absolute life I _ I o ft J ;*»te»3e for *uch an oftfe*. Tbtflaw/ T 8 6 p l 6 & G S H l W B l K BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and ou* store rooms out doors around town filled • , t J * 11 j tury alone in the shape of gold., silver W l t l l C O r n a n d t a l l O W l a n d pUte. She was the annual reg- - . . . - _ . . . . _ _ _ . _ . j ister ship, as the term then was, and CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our Tine, goirnjj at t h a t "the return from the bullion office makes the whole a m o u n t about £140.000 sterling." "If," I find, in a contemporary account, "tho wreck of the unfortunate- Lutine, should be discovered, there may be reason to hope tor the recovery of the bullion." In the reism of James 11., some English adventurers litted out a vessel to search for and weigh out the cargo of a rich Spanish ship, which had been lost on the coast of South America., Tbey succeeded and brought home £300,000, which had been lorty years at the bottom of the sea. Capt, Phipps, who commanded, had £20,000, for his share and the duke of Albemarld £90,000. A medal wasatruckin honor of this event in 1687. There was a very costly wreck in 17(37. She was a Dutch East India* man and foundered in a storm within, three leagues of the Texel. taking down all hands but six and £500,000¾. The price of four s u c h a r m a d a s a s t h a t of 1588 went down in the last cenhad in her 500,000 piastres and 10,- 000 ounces of gold on account of the king, and twice that sum <m the merchants' account, makinc her a very, rich ship. She fonndt red, and nd man escaped to ted !K>W and when. • In the same ) ear the Pntrh lost thi Antoinetta. An Indiainan. and wirh her sank £700,000 sterling, b«aide*' o„,i i M i i. , ,. , jewels of eerreeaatt vvaalluuee.. TThhee Koval, hash doors, blinds, lime, plaster. & i a r t e r ia the most notable instance of the wreck of a "treasure" ship t h a t I can just now call to mind. She left Australia with £350,000 in her. 0( this sum, says Charles Dickens in hit chapter on th s dreadful shipwreck in the "Uncommercial Traveler," £800,-, 000 worth were recovered a t the time of the novelist's visit t o the tpol where the had driven abhor*. ft •ft (f. I 1 •i • r • r * < i Tlfe STATE. C 1 V I J . V S . M I L I T A R Y L A W . A N i c e P o i n t t o U» S e t t l e d i n t h e U . S . C o u r t a l D e t r o i t . A few d a v s a g o S e r g e a n t (Mark s t a t i o n e d a t F o r t W a y n e . near Detroit, shot P r i v a t e A l b e i t Stone, as ttie latter w a s a t t e m p t i n g to m a k e liis i s ape. Stone died t h e n e x t day. C o m p aint lias IK en m a d e a g a i n s t C l a r k , c h a i n i n g him w i t h feloniously, wilfully a n d of malice. a f o r e t h o u g h t s h o o t i n g P r i v a t e Albert Stone, inllicting a m o r t a l w o u n d , from whieh lie d i e d w i t h i n o n e d a y . It is t h e lirst time t h a t the q u e s t i o n of t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of any eivil c o u r t over off e n s e s c o m m i t t e d by o n e soldier a g a i n s t a n o t h e r on a military reservation h a s been raised in Mich gan, and easi s e l s e w h e r e a.re r a r e . Article .V.tof t h e a r l i e l e s of war, w h i c h a i e really T i m e d S t a t e s s t a t u t e s , r e a d s : V " W h e n a n y officer or soldier is accused of a c a p i t a l crime, or of a n y otfense a g a i n s t t h e person or p r o p e r t y of a n y citizen of a n y of the U n i t e d States, w h i c h is p u n i s h a b l e , by t h e laws of the land, t h e c o m m a n d i n g ofhecr, and t h e oftieers of Ihe r e g i m e n t , troop, b a t t e r y , c o m p a n y or d e - t a c h m e n t to w h i c h the p e r s o n so accused b e l o n g s , are required, except in t i m e war, u p o n , u p p l i c a ion duiy m a d e oy or in beh a f nf t h e party i n j u r e d , to use t h e i r u t - m o s t e n . i c a v o r s to d e l i v e r him over to t h e eivil m a g i s t r a t e , a n d to aid the ollieers of j u s t i c e in a p p r e h e n d i n g a n d s e c u r i n g him in o r d e r to b r i n g h i m t o trial. If, u p o n s u c h a p p l i c a t i o n , any oflieer refuses or w i l l f u l l y neglects, except in t i m e of w a r . t o d e l i v e r over such accused p e r s o n to t h e civil m a g i s t r a t e s or to aid tin' officers of j u s t i c e in a p p r e h e n d i n g him, shall be d i s - m i s s e d from the s e r v i c e . " A f t e r t h e s h o o t i n g it w a s s t a t e d by t h e c o m m a n d a n t of F o r t W a y n e t h a t t h e case w a s o n e wholly w i t h i n t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e m i l i t a r y a u t h o r i t i e s , a n d an i n v e s t i g a - t i o n w a s i n s t i t u t e d . T h e c o m m a n d a n t f u r t h e r held t h a t no civil a u t h o i ities could in a n y w a y interfere. T h e above law, h o w e v e r , / s h o w s t h a t t h e y h a v e a clear r i g h t to i n v e s t i g a t e , a n d t h a t it is Hie d u t y of t h e c o m m a n d i n g oftieers to aid in t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n . S e c t i o n 5330, c h a p t e r I I I , t i t l e I A X . of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s t a t u t e s p r o v i d e s t h a t e v e r y p e r s o n who c o m m i t s m u r d e r w i t h i n a n y fort, a r s e n a l , d o c k y a r d , m a g a z i n e or in a n y place u n d e r the e x c l u s i v e j u r i s d i c - tion of t h e I ' l i P e d S t a t e s ' ' s h a l l s u t l e r d e a t h . T h e p u n i s h m e n t for m a n s l a u g h t e r u n d e r such conditions is fixed at not more t h a n t h r e e y e a r s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t a n d a tine of not over S i , 0 0 0 . T h e law f u r t h e r , p r o - vides t h a t these offenses shall b e tried before a n y court of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e ci ime of m a n s l a u g h t e r may be found und e r a c h a r g e of m u r d e r . T h e question of j u r i s d i c t i o n is an intere s t n g one. ami t h e ca>e will be w a t c h e d W i t h g r e a t interest. T h e g e n e r a l opinion s e e m s to he that civil law is s u p r e m e in t i m e of peace, and t h a t it—rourt martial c a n n o t try for m u r d e r . S a l t S t a t i s t i c s . T h e m o n t h l y report of the s t a t " inspector s h o w s t h e salt inspection for d u n e as follows: S a g i n a w c o u n t y , 01,405 b b l s . ; Hay count, , 74,51 \> bbls.; Manistee county, 95.00.) bbls.; St. Clair c o u n t y . 'if.330 bbls!; Mason county, 11,747 bbls.; Midland c o u n - ty. 4,SCO b b l s . ; H u r o n coiinly. 'l'.l.',':»:: bids.; Iosco eountv, 51,510 bbls. T o t a l . 370,5-2:: 1)1).8. ' • T h e inspection year c o m m e n c e d December !, a n d following is a c o m p a r a t i v e statt incut: 1SS5 •Jos.-rd) 141, T.V.I 101,:2:)() 17:5,0:.-) iS7.t;:>4 257,044 34s,343 Dee. Jan. F e b . Mar, Apr. May. dun. 18M 104.000 1:27. 70s 0(),::71) 1(72,4:)0 1 (1:5, 555 :27'.I, still ;;;;;;.-255 I S M ; •J.V.I, (US i:;:2.M'>.-) 1'21,1U1 l 'JO. nuT 1(14.1)5-2 :115.5(1:) 4P2.SS2 I S S T 12:10.-2(),5 180.0):1 •201.-isi; i:il :>:;s 005 • s • >•> i7(>. T o t M . 3 . 5 1 , 2 4 0 1.50:1,511 1,.501)/210 1.0(17,000 S T A T i : > l:\vs C O M ) i : N sI:I>. Dr. ITaTT). W y m a n (iTTFfe"state board oT c o n e c t i o n s and c h a r i t i e s , has been e x a m - i n i n g tlie p a t i e n t s in the a s y l u m for t h e crimii-.a! i n s a n e at Ionia, and has, with the c o n c i : n o i : e e of the r e m a i n d e r of the board a n d of the si.pei i n l e n d e n t of t h e i n s t i t u - tion, r e c o m m e n d e d t h o d i s e h a r g e of s e v e r a l Of tlie i n m a ' e s whose s e n t e n c e s have long s i n v e x p i r e d a n d whose m e n t a l b a l a n c e has. in the (lector's opinion, beeirTc'sTdred. Tlie. a r e : Helen Fraloll' and C a t h e r i n e Me', onnell of Detroit; Louis W h i t e . Constant ine, b u r g l a r y : Geo. L. Kvans. Menominee, larceny (to be re h o m e at Brooklyn, N. V. i: Hay City. a ; t e m p t e d a s - a u l t Kon, M u s k e g o n , at Sen, C. A. S p a u l d i n g i'v Co. 's w a t e r was robbed of S1S5 at er day w h i l e t h e r e were but as to t h e i n t e n t of t h e p r i s o n e r w h e n t h e c r i m e was c o m m i t t e d . T h e j u d g e a n d o t h e r s c o g n i z a n t of tlie facts r e c o m m e n d t h i s c o m m u t a t i o n . Mr*. W m . Slmpel of F o r t S h e r m a n , was t a k e n w i t h a lit t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g and f a l l i n g w i t h her face in t h e soft s a n d in tlie yard she s m o t h e r e d to d e a t h before s h e was discovered. She w a s 17 y e a r s of age and m a r r i e d but t h r e e m o n t h s . Mrs. S i m p l e was a d a u g h t e r of H e n r y K e n t of Kay,enna. T h e "coroner's j u r y r e n d e r e d a verdict in uceordanee w i t h t h e a b a v e facts. Tlie W e s t e r n s t a t e p l a s t e r association held its a n n u a l m e e t i n g at G r a n d Kapids a few d a y s ago, w i t h M i c h i g a n , Ohio a n d I o w a r e p r e s e n t e d . T h e past y e a r ' s businefs was reported to be iu a very satisfae- > lory condition. T h e oftieers w e r e elected as follows; P r e s i d e n t . F. S, N o b l e ; sec- I r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r , K. C. F o r r e y i both ; of ( i r a n d Kapids. ! T h e body of Mrs. Hotter of M a r l e t t t \ j j i e old w o m a n who d i s a p p e a r e d some d a y s ] since, lias I ecu f o u n d in t h e woods. She lost her w a y , and a l t h o u g h but half a mile from home, was so b e w i l d e r e d that she p e r i s h e d of fatigue, fright a n d h u n g e r , j From h e r footprints it w a s l e a r n e d t h a t ' she had been w a n d e r i n g a b o u t , a narrow circle for d a v s . \ *• .Jacob ] ' . A n g n e y , k n o w n as .1. H. And r e w s , convicted of a s s a u l t a n d battery w i t h i n t e n t to kill, lias been g r a n t e d a new , t r i a l . A n g n e y is tlie D e t m i t e r who r a n I t h e Hietet liquor concern and was the | leading o w n e r of t h e ( I r a n d Kapids Teleg r a m - h e r a l d . C o n g u ' S s m a n C h i p m a n was his a t t o r n e y in t h e f o r m e r t n a l . Karly in .Tune B e r n a r d T . Michenfelder of Detroit, was bitten in t h e arm by a pet dog. H e h a s t e n e d to a p h y s i c i a n a n d had the w o u n d c a u t e r i z e d a n d s e e m e d to be g e t t i n g along finely, u n t i l on the 1'2th inst.. w h e n u n m i s t a k a b l e s y m p t o m s of h y d r o p h o b i a a p p e a r e d , a n d he died in t e r r i b l e a g o n y on t h e 15th inst. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s geological survey, a l t h o u g h in doubt about the u p p e r penins u l a gold discoveries, b e c a u s e they w e r e m a d e by somebody else, will c o n t i n u e its researched along t h e A t l a n t i c slope a n d a b o u t the great lakes. T h e copper a n d iron c o u n t r y a r o u n d L a k e S u p e r i o r will be particularly looked after. Kev. .1. Childs of L e d . .Jacket m a d e a complaint against IS s a l o o n k e e p e r s of t h a t village for k e e p i n g open saloon on S u n d a y . Tlie trial was called, but t h e m a t t e r was* settled by compromise, t h e s a l o o u k e e p r f s p a y i n g tlie costs a n d s i g n i n g a w r i t t e n a g r e e m e n t to observe the law in t h e f u t u r e . T h e following are t h e n e w oftieers of the s t a t e p h a r m a c e u t i c a l association: P r e s i d e n t . A. Bassett, Detroit; first vice-president. G u y W. l l a n v o o d , P e t o s k e y : second vicep r e s i d e n t . II. 1). F a i r c h i l d , ( I r a n d K a p i d s : .secretary, Stanley K. P e r k i l l . Owosso; t r e a s u r e r . W i l l i a m D u p o n t , Detroit. P r o f / W e s l e y Sears, t h e new s u p e r i n - t e n d e n t t a k e n < school now . c o n t a i n s 213 c h i l d r e n , new laundry Huilding is completed work has been ciujnmenced upon a addition to the school house. (ieo. (). Keis. s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the Gogebic charcoal iron furnace, was killed by three ears whieh w e r e d r i v e n from the railroad track in l s h p e i n i n g by a n o t h e r train. A n o t h e r man receivodx scrious injuries. It is not k n o w n yet w h o i s respons i b l e for the'accident^ A way freight on t h e Michigan C e h t r a h collided with an e m i g r a n t train on t h e ( i r a n d T r u n k T r u n k railroad at the j u n c \ lion n e a r Lapeer. T w o e a r s were s m a s h e d and tour people injured, but not seriously. T w o Polack.s were t h r o w n up on the ( I r a n d T r u n k depot. A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been m a d e for the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of v e t e r a n s to the national (1. A. K. e n c a m p m e n t at St. Louis in S e p - tember. Half r a t e s or b e t t e r will be given and it is e x p e c t e d a n u m b e r - o f Michigan v e t e r a n s will a t t e n d , (low Luce and staff will be there. At the last m e e t i n g of the state association laborer was c r u s h ' ii Albion a n d fatally inwild w i t h e \ - of g a s in that ''of the s t a t e p u b l i c scho >l b a r g e of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . has T h e T h e and .irge ne state ptiar- 'ftlution w;ts lurned to old Louis Coti, .John Robinstore at Coldnoon the ntht w o c l e r k s on maceufieaT a re adopted c o n d e m n i n g t h e sale of liquors as a beverage by d r u g g i s t s , and p l a c i n g the m a t t e r in the h a n d s of the e x e c u t i v e committee to enforce p e n a l t i e s for such offences. A. b a r n owned by .1. 11. L o w e of O r a n g e t o w n s h i p . Ionia c o u n t y , w a s s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g and d e s t r o y e d by fire, ' t o g e t h e r with the t'litire w h e a t a n d hay crops. Tlie b a r n had .,us; been built a n d was ike finest iu O r a n g e t o w n s h i p . Loss. $'2.50J. L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k a b a m on the farm of Allen Moshier. in B e n g a l t o w n s h i p , Clinton e o u n t v . and d e s t r o y e d it t o g e t h e r with Mr. Moshier's e n t i r e hay and wheat crop, i n v o l v i n g a loss of b e t w e e n SI.000 and .«1/200. w h i e h bore an "insurance of 5500. Miss B a r b a r a Walt/, of near Union City,, was d r i v i n g into t h e village with h e r mother, w h e n 1 he w a g o n w a s capsized--and Miss Walt • was t h r o w n out and her skull c r u s h e d . She died t h e n e x t day, a n d Mrs. Waltz, is aL>n in a s e r i o u s condition. - citizen of L a f a y e t l o , I n d . , w a s d r o w n e d iu t h e C l i n t o n r i v e r at M t . C l e m e n s a few dajys ago. A l b e r t S t r o n g , a y o u n g m a n w h o w a s i n j u r e d by t h e e a r s n e a r W a s e p l . a few d a y s ago, h a s since died of h i s i n j u r i e s . T h e S t a n t o n m i l l i n g c o m p a n y , r e c e n t l y o r g a n i z e d w i t h £35,01)0 c a p i t a l , s u c c e e d s to t h e b u s i n e s s of T u r n e r tV R e y n o l d s . Dr. DulV of Port H u r o n , lias accepted t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of b r i g a d e h o s p i t a l s t e w - a r d of tlie M i c h i g a n s t a t e t r o o p s . A u g u s t L e w i s of C a r o is s p e n d i n g tlie h e a t e d s e a s o n iu jai!, b e c a u s e he h a d o n e wife more t h a n t h e l a w a l l o w s . . T h e wonnui of B a n c r o f t a t t e n d e d tlie r e c e n t school m e e t i n g a n d elected two of t h e i r sdx t r u s t e e s . T r a v e r s e City w a n t s a n oil or g a s well, or a n y sort- of an e n t e r p r i s e t h a t will help boom t h a t t o w n . F a r m e r s report t h a t a p p l e s a r e falling from t h e trees so r a p i d l y t h a t a light c r o p is a n t i c i p a t e d . M i n e r s e m p l o y e d In t h e W i n t h r o p a n d Mitchell m i n e s near l s h p e i n i n g are on a s t r i k e . T h e b u s i n e s s m e n ' s association of Marq u e t t e is booming t h a t city for all i t ' s w o r t h . F r a n k F r a n k s , a b e t w e e n t h e cars at j n r o d . H u d s o n people a r e fairly c i t e m e n t over the discovery, t o w n . Mrs. Gue>t, a Way n>"' county pioneer, d i e d at her home in Belleville recently. T h e new m a r r i a g e l a w s a r e now r e a d y for d i s t r i b u t i o n in p h a m p h l e t form. H a n c o c k s a l o o n - k e e p e r s h a v e agreed tit observe Ihe Sunday (dosing law. T h e total relief for t h e L a k e L i n d e n lire sufferer-* a m o u n t s to S45,2<iii. i:i, A rich vein ol gold h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d live m i l e s from Islryeining. T h e n e w S a g i n a w A: D u r a n d road seema n a c c o m p l i s h e d fact. N e w w h e a t is r^ady for m a r k e t d o w n in Hillsd*H^co"rrtt4-y. M j m i s t i i / i c is h a v i n g a g e n u i n e boom. i D E T H O I T M A U K U T S . W At EAT, W h i t e . . # 80 (ci / " R e d jCoijN, per-bu-.. O A T S , " B A R L E Y , T I M O T H Y S E E D C L O V E R S E K O , p e r b a g F E E D , p e r c w t F L O U R — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t M i n n e s o t a oakera M i c h i g a n ryo' A P P L E S , new, per bbl PKACME?, p e r ; : t b u , CnuR.ui.Es, per bu Pn'M's, (\vi.d> per bu RAS'IT.I:I;RII:.S, l> «e.. p e r bu K yseri:uH]i>, red per bu .. H r e K ' . l - IIKHItl • ' B E A N S , p i c k e d " u n p i c k e d . . . . . . . . . . B E E S W A X liCTTER C H E E S K , per lt> D R I E D A P P L E S , per lb E G O S , per do/, 1 H O N E Y , per lb s H O P S »2 HAY, p e r ton, c l o v e r (.1 5i) 11 38 . 1 10 , a 05 3 1(5 .11 50 4 75 4 i 0 5 00 4 25 3 50 M 50 1 5 ) •2 50 2 .5 '2 25 •A 5,1 •„' 2.5 1 (5 1 10 '25 V' s 80i.( ?s 30 1 15 2 10 4 00 00 • l!0 4 25 )•; an to) (W (a12 (2) 5 let' i) Zi («> 4 50 (*$..5"> & in' id' o> ;:> oo oo 50 15 ;.n 75 20 2H W t i m o t h y 11 00 MALT, p e r b u . O N I O N S , p e r Obi 2 POTATOES, per bu T, >v v r, 'i -. I'U b o x e - I P O U L T R Y — C h i c k e n s p e r lb,. vieo--e T u r k e y s D u c k s PROVISIONS—Mess P o m 15 f a m i l y 15 E x t r a i l e s s beef 7 I. u I'll I ) r ' 8 ' d H o g s , c w t 0 H a m s , . . . - Veal, d r e s s e d . . Sheep,' d r e s s e d xLnouh-. '- S h o u l d e r s Ba'eon Tallovy, p e r lb. H I D E S — C r e e n Citypjor i b . . . C o u n t r y \ C u r e d \ . . . . S a l t e d . 4^"«0 yc.i) itp. (a; 7 (.it'll (ft (" ^5 ',(5 25 1 I s ',» ,s .,') 25 50 5i) 12 ii {IV («' (((15 13; 1() SO 0.) 5 J !>;J i 0i) 1 CO l :o 15 '.) HI '.( ') ) (tt 1,) 5:1 «( \<i W'tJ (ill {ii) ec. (W m iHW a tK) 1 1 12! ^ • lo d u t y . One of the robbers held the a t t e n - tion of one clerk while t h e o t h e r was in a (lis a n t part of t h e store, t h u s g i v i n g robber N>'. 2 ch-ar sailing into the sate, w h i c h sto d op 'it. T h e y left on Ihe afternoon t r a u. T h e hiss was not discovered u n t i l j T h e Laifsinu school board refu-C'to re 3 o ciock. It. i> t h o u g h t the job was d o n e lease Prof. P a v i d H o w e l l tj>rrfhis position by tiiii sam • fellows v,h> got away w i t h as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of,..-<dfy schools. T h e £l,:.e') frc.ni a l'lint store in t h e s a m e m a n - board of t r u s t e e s of t h e school for the blind n e r t h e o t h e r day. will h a v e t o - t o o k f u r t h e r for a s u p e r i n - A t a m e e t i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n press a s - t e n d e u t . Bociation in P o r t H u r o n , .Inly 2(), the com- T h e l()-year oid d a u g h t e r of Albert uiittee a p p o i n t e d to d r a f t a r i t u a l for a Zube, a P o r t s m o u t h farmer, fell from her secret p r e s s society will r e p o r t , . a n d t h e father's: hay w a g o n w h i l e she w a s r i d i n g M i c h i g a n sanhed_nm__will^ U ^ T n s t i t u t e d . w i t h him, and w a s killed, t h e w a g o n T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of sm/rfa socdety w,as~"plilisTifg7ov?:r~hTrtindy. s u g g e s t e d as a c o m p r o m i s e at t h e special m e i ' t i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n p r e s s association, in L a n d i n g , t w o m o n t h s ago. and is int e n d e d to satisfy t h o s e w h o aim to h a v e a p r e s s b u s i n e s s a s s o c i a t i o n , w h i l e not int e r f e r i n g w i t h t h e old society. Tlie e x t e n s i o n of t h e D u l u t h , S o u t h S h o r e & A t l a n t i c h a s impelled a r u s h of h o m e s t e a d e r s into (Jogebic a n d O n t o n a g o n c o u n t i e s . T h e soil is a clay, well t i m b e r ; e d with p i n e a n d h a r d wood. T h e r e a r e n o t m a n y s w a m p s , b u t t h o s e found t h e r e h a v e s o m e good c e d a r in t h e m . T h e land g i v e s s p l e n d i d g r o w t h s of hay n o w w h e r e v - e r r e a d s are disused, s h o w i n g t h e p r o - d u c t i v e n e s s of tlie v i r g i n soil. P a p e r s h a v e been issued from t h e gove r n o r s office c o m m u t i n g t h e s e n t e n c e of W i n . Devine, w h o w a s s e n t t o .lackson for life for a r s o n last M a r c h , from t h e G e n e s e e circuit court, to e i g h t y e a r s from t h e d a t e of s e n t e n c e . T h e r e e x i s t s d o u b t A l v a A l e x a n d e r w a s h u r t on a defective l i i g K a p i d s t h o r o u g h f a r e , and was w i l l i n g to settle for .SI25. but t h e city did not c a r e to settle. Now he s u e s lor >-j,5,01)(). W i l l i a m Uobertsc n . ' for n e a r l y 50 years a b u s i n e s s m a n < f Pontine, is dead, lie h a d been a F r e e Mason for liO years, havi n g joined tlie o r d e r in Scotland. T h e b u r g l a r s w h o w e n t t h r o u g h W m B r o w n e ! F s store in F l i n t t h e o t h e r n i g h t , realized nearly SI.000 w o r t h of w a t c h e s a n d j e w e l r y , and left n o clue. Some one e n t e r e d P a t t o n Morrison'5 * h o u s e in .Jackson t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a n d d e - c a m p e d w i t h 81,000 in m o n e y a n d a q u a n - tity of j e w e l r y . F l a t c a r b u i l d i n g is to be a d d e d to E a s t S a g i n a w ' s b u s i n e s s i n d u s t r i e s . T h e leading c a p i t a l i s t s in t h e city are e n g a g e d in t h e b u s i n e s s . -~ W i l l i a m J. C u n n i n g h a m , a w e l l - k n o w n b h e e p skins, w o o l . . . 5D (|7i T~5 I.IVI: STOCK. \ CATTI.I:- M a r k e t st.-.'o.v s h i p p i n : $3.50(/( $4.20; s t o c k e r s a n d fcecic cows, nulls a n t m i x e d , .-s, 25 TIIK NATION. T h e P i t t s b u r g i*. W e s t e r n r a i l r o a d comp a n y insisted upon m a k i n g a road-bed a c i o s s t h e principal street in Y o u n g s l o w n , Ohio, a b o u t three feet above g r a d e , a n d t h o city council o r d e r e d a stop. T h e e o m - | p a n v put 50 e i u p l ' v e s and a n e n g i n e to I work, a n d the city a u t h o r i t i e s called out I t h e police and t h e tire d e p a r t m e n t . T w o t h r e e - i n c h s t r e a m s w e r e t u r n e d u p o n t h o j r a i l r o a d men, w h o w e r e t h u s d i s p e r s e d . S u b s e q u e n t l y they r e t u r n e d to t h e fray, a n d a h a n d - t o - h a n d conflict took place, in w h i c h c l u b s a n d r e v o l v e r s p l a y e d a p r o m - 1 i n e n t p a r t . T h e police w e n ; successful in t h e battle, a n d s e v e r a l a r r e s t s w e r e m a d e , a m o n g t h e m t h a t of t h e c o m p a n y ' s i c o n t r a c t o r . ] T h e g r a n d j u r y h a s f o u n d a n i n d i c t m e n t a g a i n s t Oscar .J. H a r v e y , w h o r e c e n t l y confessed to d e f r a u d i n g t h e g o v e r n m e n t t h r o u g h forgery a n d o t h e r m e a n s . T h e i n c i t m e n t consists of four c o u n t s a n d cites forgeries of the n a m e s of C h a r l e s A. L a n e a n d N a t h a n i a l Piersoii. D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y W o r t h i n g t o n s t a t e s t h a t in l o o k i n g over t h e records in H a r v e y ' s office, a record w a s fi itml of tin; false c l a i m s , s h o w i n g how m u c h was allowed a n d how m u c h paid. T h e hitter agreed w i t h t h e a m o u n t c h a r g e d a g a i n s . 11iill, s i l . 7 0 0 . Otto, one ol t h e best collieries of the P h i l a d e l p h i a A: H e a d i n g c o m p a n y , located ai Uraneidale. seven m i l e s w e s t of- P o t t s - '. die. Young Kddie F e r g u s o n , son of t h e outside boss, the lad w h o first discovered the lire, met an a w f u l d e a t h at t h e scene, l i e bad b r o u g h t his f a t h e r ' s dinn e r , to him a n d in c r o s s i n g the l'oor of The e n g i n e room t h e c h a r r e d b o a r d s gave way and t h e boy w a s p r e c i p i t a t e d into the b u r n i n g m i n e . In spite of military r e p o r t s to tlie cont r a r y , only ;t small fraction of t h e hostile A p a c h e s have really IK'CII c a p t u r e d by Oen. Miles. T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e b a n d , n u m - bering about 100 w a r r i o r s , a r e at present e n c a m p e d in a valley13 t w e n t y miles n o r t h - east ol' I .a.piana. S a n t a M a r i a , and a o o u t toi\v miles s o u t h e a s t of L a k e ( i u s u i a n . A s s i s t a n t S e c r e t a r y M a y n a r d h a s deelded t h a t that t h e r e is n o legal a u t h o r i t y f u - a d m i t t i n g free of d u t y f a r m p r o d u c t s •:r>iwn iu tlie P r o v i d e n c e of New B r u n s - wick, notw h h s t a n d ' j i g tlie fact t h a t t h e farm may fv o w n e d bv a c i t i z e n of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d c r o p s p r o d u c e d from seed exported from t h i s l o a n t r y . .Joseph" ..P. K e n n e d y , one of t h e most p r o m i n e n t and honored citizens of W a s h - ington, was s t a b b e d a n d k i l l e d on t h e -treei in t h a t city, on t h e 13th inst., by .John Daly, a crank", w h o c l a i m s t h a t Mr. K e n n e d y had d e f r a u d e d h i m out of money u a real estate t r a n s a c t i o n . Daly was _ . r r e s ! e d and lodged iu jail.' Dr. M ' O l y u n , t h e C a t h o l i c priest of \"ew V o ' k who h a s identified himself w i t h . ,'olitica! a'toiirs to s u c h an e x t e n t as to lay himself liable to e c c l e s i a s t i c a l c e n s u r e , lias In en formally e x c o m m u n i c a t e d . " A n u m b e r of p r o m i n e n t p r i e s t s in N e w York'" e x p r e s s the opinion t h a t Dr. M c G l y n n - h o u l d have a trial. Many t h o u s a n d s of cords of t a n b a r k , a n illion tVct of logs a n d large ipiiintities of u i a n u l a e t i : r e d lumljvr, and a big trestle on the Addi-ou A: N o r t h P e n n s y l v a n i a i-ailroad in ' h e vicinity of Addison, Pa., :;ave been d e s t r o y e d by lire. T h e tires are in tlre^forests a n d arc s p r e a d i n g fur. miles a r o u n d . Dr. F r a n k O a l l a g h e r . a well k n o w n physician of New H a v e n . Conn., w a s uricsted in O a k l a n d , ('al.. a few d a y s ago, and t a k e n hack 1 ) New H a v e n , w h e r e he •js vrante 1 to a n s w e r an i n d i c t m e n t c h a r g - ing him with m u r d e r iu the !,r-d d e g r e e . Mrs. and M i s . Merrill of O a k l a n d , 11!.. celebrated the 75th a n n i v e r s a r y of ihcir m a r r i a g e on the Pith inst. l i e is 07 y e a r s old a n d she is SO. Idle was m a r r i e d w h e n she1 w a s only 14 y e a r s old. T h e y h a v e 15 c h i l d r e n and 04 g r a n d c h i l d r e n . Kceeiver M c N u l t a of the W a b a s h eastern r a i l w a y will i g n o r e t h e long and short haul clause of t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e law. l i e says he w o u l d r a t h e r t a k e t h e ¥ i a n e e of a p r o s e c u t i o n t h a n r u i n his road ••by c o m p l y i n g \v it It t h e la w, i r t i S N e b r a s k u leilf f r e e d Market s t r o n g : 1011-h and m i x K l . c u t t l e . ?1 $3 u5. HoG.s- $5 15 (tt 5 \ 5 ; pa. k i n g a n d sloppine. 5 35: light. $5 05cc5 30; skips, #:-(1/-4 •• . S H I : K I ' - M a r k e t s t e a d y ; n a t i v e s , #;De.4 w e s t e r n , #•! • Of » o">; i o z a n s , $3(uM l a m b s . $1 50(K4 per h e a d . teei'.s. oVcM; 1 e.\;is s. 115. 50; .1 T o u c h i n. Hg S < < »m\ W h i l e t h e case of H e r b e r t 11. T a y h r. c h a r g e d with forging the n a m e m .lames 0 . B l a i n e of M a i n e w a s in progress in M o n t r e a l , the f a t h e r of t h e acj>iued-youth a r r i v e d u n e x p e c t e d l y froih W o r c e s t e r . Mass. H e e n t e r e d t h e court-room h e s i t a t - ingly, a n d his,,eyes m e e t i n g those of his son w h o w a s s i t t i n g n e a r a table, he east, u p o p h i m a s e v e r e a n d i n q u i s i t i v e look, at -fiie s a m e time a p p e a r i n g to be himself d e e p l y moved w i t h grief. T h e y o u n g m a n at once hid his face w i t h his h a n d s but his f a t h e r a p p r o a c h i n g took hold of his r i g h t h a n d and held it for a f e w m o m e n t s , g a z i n g in silence at his son. O v e r c o m e w i t h e m o t i o n t h e senior T a y l o r t h e n took a seat in a remote' p a r t of tlie room a n d began to sob. T h e y o u n g m a n also b u r s t i n t o t e a r s a n d l e a n i n g over tintable w e p t bitterly. Mr. D o u r e t offered Mr. T a y l o r a p r i v a t e i n t e r v i e w w i t h h h son, b u t w h e n y o u n g llerl>ert rose to follow h i s f a t h e r to a n a d j o i n i n g room h e w a s so overcome t h a t lie fainted a n d fell to t h e lloor. l i e was c a r r i e d into the n e x t <' room b u t soon recovered, and after a s h o r t i n t e r v i e w both f a t h e r a n d son r e t u r n e d a n d t h e i n q u i r y w a s c o n t i n u e d . B i p r P r i v a t e ( isxiin D i s a l l o w e d . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r o.' t h e g e n e r a l l a n d office h a s t r a n s m i t t e d to t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e interior for s i i b m b s i o n to congress a r e p o r t from t h e s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l of A r r i - zona T e r r i t o r y on t h e p r i v a t e claim k n o w n as t h e T r e s A l a m o s . No. 17, r e c o m m e n d - ing t h a t the claim be rejected, as t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s possesses t h e only b o n a tide t i t l e to t h e l a n d In q u e s t i o n . T h e c o m - missioner c o n c u r s in the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l , a n d s u g g e s t s t h a t c o n g r e s s be r e q u e s t e d to p a s s a law definitely r e j e c t i n g t h e c l a i m . T h e t r a c t In q u e s t i o n c o n t a i n s an a r e a of s o m e t h i n g over 44,000 acres, L e a d e r s of the H e n r y O e o r g e or I ' n i t e d Labor p a r t y a r e m a k i n g a h o u s e - to-house c a n v a s in N e w Y o r k ; a n d t h e y claim to have sufheient m e m b e r s h i p - - 7 5 . - 000 to carry t h a t city in t h e next elecion. n i v a l street r a i l r o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n g a n g s rioted at Lincoln. N e b . , t h e o t h e r day; a n d •their 1 o-ses were a r r e s t e d . O n e of t h e m was J o h n F i t z g e r a l d , p r e s i d e n t of t h e Irish naii'mi league. He w a s lined £10. A n d r e w Welch", a g e d 10 y e a r s , a n d .lohn and Ah'jtaiulcr McPar-son. b r o t h e r s , aged ii,itrTd I'M y e a r s w e r e d r o w n e d in t h e "Delaware river at Port K i c h m o n d tlie o t h e r afternooYu w h i l e in b a t h i n g . The- t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h a s d e c i d e d that t h e r e is n o t h i n g in t h e c o n t r a c t labor law to p r e v e n t A m e r i c a n citizens w h o may r e s i d e in C a n a d a from e n g a g i n g in labor in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s , T h e b a c k b o n e of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a coke s t r i k e is b r o k e n . M*ost of t h e o p e r a t i v e s are r e s u m i n g w o r k at t h e old w a g e s , b u t a few are defiantly h o l d i n g out, a n d a r e m a k i n g m a n y t h r e a t s . Q u e e n Kai>olani a r r i v e d in N e w Y o r k on the U t h inst. A few d a y s l a t e r s h e Vf! for San F r a n c i s c o , t h e n c e to H o n o l u l u . Shi* d o e s not c r e d i t t h e r e p o r t of a revolution in her k i n g d o m . T h e s e c r e t a r y of w a r is r e v i s i n g t h e a r m y r e g u l a t i o n s as s u b m i t t e d to h i m in a report of the board. T h e revised r e g u l a - tions wilt be r e a d y for d i s t r i b u t i o n al>ont Christinas. T h e s t a t e m e n t s of Jefferson D a v i s t h a t c r i m i n a l s have b e e n p a r d o n e d for t h e p u r - pose of a s s a s s i n a t i n g h i m a r e e x p l i c i t l y (denied by e x - U o v e r n o r C m t i n of P e n n s y l - V i i n ' ; ' . J. C. U r o w n of J a c k s o n , Miss., h a s b e e n convicted of violation of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n law recently passed, a n d s e n t e n c e d to t e n m o n l h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t a n d a line of §600, B e t w e e n 500 a n d 000 mill h a n d s a t P a n i e l s o n v i l l e , C o n n . , a r e on a s t r i k e . T h e c a u s e of the s t r i k e Is a n o u t g r o w t h of the 10-hour a n d w e e k l y p a y m e n t law. Kvery c o u n t y in t h e s t a t e of M i s s o u r i s e n t a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o W a s h i n g t o n w i t h t h e St Louis c o m m i t t e e t o u r g e t h e P r e s i - d e n t to visit t h a t t o w n in t h e fall. It is r u m o r e d t h a t a r e v o l u t i o n is In piogess in H a w a i i , a n d t h a t t h e k i n g h a s b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o a p p o i n t a n e w c a b i n e t a n d s u b m i t t o a n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n . T h e H o n . ( i e o r g e A. J e n k s , solletoi g e n e r a l , s t a t e s t h a t t h e r e Is n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t f o u n d a t i o n for t h e r u m o r s of r e s i g n a t i o n s from t h e c a b i n e t . One of t h e oldest g r a d u a t e s of Y a l e , t h e Kev. W m . T r o n e r , a wxdl k n o w n t e a c h e r of deaf m u t e s , died In N e w H a v e n , C o n n . , a few d a y s ago. W i l l i a m T h o r p e of K a w k a w l l n , h a * b e e n a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i s s i o n e r to c o n - s t r u c t t h e K a w k u w l i u c o u n t y line s t a t e r o a d . A c o n s o l i d a t i o n h a s been effected by w h i c h tlie e n t i r e m i l k s u p p l y of B o s t o n p a s s e s i n t o t h e h a n d s of a few p e r s o n s . W i n . Kloding, a W h e e l i n g , W . Y a . , wife beater, w a s s t r u n g u p by f e l l o w - w o r k m e n , a n d c u t d o w n j u s t in tlie n i c k of t i m e . L o w e r S o u t h C a r o l i n a a n d s e v e r a l p l a c e s in N e w H a m p s h i r e w e r e visited by e a r t h q u a k e s h o c k s o n t h e P i t h inst. J u d g e F r e d e r i c k O. P e t r i e , one of t h e oldest s e t t l e r s «r Illinois, died in O r e g o n , in t h a t s t a t e , a few d a y s ago. M a n y p r o m i n e n t r e s i d e n t s of s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a a r e m o v i n g to h a v e t h a t s e c t i o n m a d e a s e p a r a t e s t a t e . Cobert H a g u e , chief of police of P i t t s b u r g from lM-w to IS7:J, is d e a d . He h a d a n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n . T h e r e is an i n c r e a s e d m o r t a l i t y a m o n g C h i n e s e r e s i d e n t s in N e w York, chielly by q u i c k c o n s u m p t i o n . A r e p o r t is c u r r e n t t h a t t h e ( i r a n d T r u n k a n d C a n a d i a n Pacific r o a d s will pool r a t e s over both r o a d s . Oen, W a l t e r C. W h i t a k e r , w h o s e r v e d in t h e u n i o n a r m y d u r i n g t h e war, is d e a d at L y n d o n . Ky. T h e n e w d i r e c t o r y for t h e city of N e w York, j u s t issued, i n d i c a t e s a p o p u l a t i o n of 1,(300,000. Cefffge W i l s o n , t h e A l b i o n , N . Y.. wife m u r d e r e r , h a s been s e n t e n c e d to be b a n g e d S e p t e m b e r 0. I t is r u m o r e d t h a t t h e r e is a very p e r - c e p t i b l e f a l l i n g off in t h e m e m b e r s h i p of t h e K. of L. S e v e r a l m e n w e r e se'rirh&ly i n j u r e d by t h e e x p l o s i o n of"oil stills in P h i l a d e l p h i a on t h e Pith. It is r u m o r e d t h a t socialistic c l u b s in L o n d o n a r e s e n d i n g m o n e y to t h e C h i c a g o a n a r c h i s t s . S e v e r a l I ' n i t e d S t a t e s m e n - o f - w a r h a v e been o r d e r e d to r e c o n n o i t r e n e a r H o n o l u l u . It is r u m o r e d t h a t t h e M o u x in D a k o t a a r e p r e p a r i n g to go on t h e w a r p a t h . E d w a r d L a m b , a o n c e p o p u l a r c o m e d i a n , died in N e w York t h e o t h e r day. T h e P r e s i d e n t .and Mrs. C l e v e l a n d apev i s i t i n g in H o l l a n d P a t e n t , N. Y. T h e r e a r e over SS,000,000 of t h e ti: p e r c e n t b o n d s still o u t s t a n d i n g . O v e r SPi,000,000 h a s been paid o u t for p e n s i o n s since t h e 1st inst. T h e P u l l m a n b r i c k y a r d s t r i k e at Chic a g o d s over, J a k e S h a r p p a s s e d his 70th b i r t h d a y i u jail. \ " A total eclipse of t h e s u n o c c u r s A u g u s t IS. * , , \ Rome, (la., h a s a d o p t e d p r o h i b i t i o n . Tlie s t a t e fair prejtninin list is out. ASADEiNDINd. P l e a s u r e P a r t y C a p s i z e f r o m a Y a c h t . . A b o u t HO P e r s o n s D m w n C O e T h e sloop yacht Mystery left Unfile bar, an i s l a n d in C a n a r s i e bay, N. Y., a t 7 o'clock t h e other evening,- l o a j e d a l m o s t to tlie g u n w a l e s w i t h w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n ; W h e n otf Harreii i s l a n d tlie y a c h t capsized, a n d o n l y 13 of t h e 40 souls c o m p o s i n g h e r p a s s e n g e r s a n d C r e w a r e k n o w n to h a v e been r e s c u e d . T h e p a r t y w h i c h w a s involved in t h i s t e r r i b l e d i s a s t e r w a s m a d e u p chielly of G e r m a n f a m i l i e s . . T h e s u n was j u s t s i n k i n g w h e n t h e p a s s e n g e r s o£ - the M y s t e r y a n d C h r i s t i n e g a t h e r e d oi*-tTie pier to e m b a r k for C a n a r s i e . JViarty m e n ~of t h e pait.v s h o w e d t h e efjjwts of beer a n d — t h e s k i p p e r s UinngJjp-rT best to put t h e women and chijilro'n a b o a r d t h e Mystery* a m u c h saP>rT)oat t h a n t h e consort. T h e w o m e n --protested b u t t h e i r p r o t e s t w a s u n - heeded. ('apt. H e n d r i e k s o n of t h e M y s t e r y , said that he w a s g o i n g to g e t to C a n a r s i e tirst or blow a stick out. M r s . S w i t z e r of G r e e n Point, e a r n e s t l y p r o t e s t e d a g a i n s t more sail, as the boat w a s a l r e a d y h e e l i n g in a w a y t h a t f r i g h t e n e d t h e w o m e n . . P a p t . H e n d r i e k s o n d e c l a r e d t h a t he c o u l d s a i l ' t h o M y s t e r y t h r o u g h a gale a n d persisted in his order. T h e reef k n o t s w e r e u n f a s t e n e d and t h e boom d r o p p e d j u s t as -a-strttabh-d c o n s i d e r a b l e v i o l e n c e s t r u c k tlie sail. I n a second strff "wrss on heram"ernt^r a n d all tlie people s t r u g g l i n g iu tlie c h o p p y sea. F o r live m i n u t e s t h e y a c h t r e m a i n e d on h e r beam e n d a n d t h e s h r o u d s ami b u l - w a r k s alTorded some hold for t h e e n g u l f e d people. F u l l y half of tlie d r o w n i n g p e o - ple w e r e c h i l d r e n . Mo h e r s m a d e f r a n t i c efforts to g e t t h e i r little ones to w h e r e t h e y could hold on to s o m e t h i n g . O n e a f t e r a n o t h e r t h e y w e r e s w e p t oil' in t h e t i d e w a y , buoyed by t h e i r elothihU. t h e i r h a n d s w a v i n g in frantic a n d u n a v a i l i n g a p p e a l s for help. The, t u g D e a n w i t n e s s e d t h e d i s a s t e r a n d h a s t e n e d to the r e s c u e , a n d t h e c r e w s u c - ceeded in s a v i n g live p e r s o n s . A N e g r o in a n o r d i n a r y row boat s a v e d seven lives. Tlux p a r t y w a x k n o w n a s t h e Crnw.*mty a c h t c l u b , a n o m i n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s i m p l y for t h e p u r p o s e s of a c h o w d e r p a r t y or 4 p i c n i c . T h e m e m b e r s a r e s c a r c e l y a b l e to tell t h e p a r t i c u l a r s of t h e m a k e u p of t h e i r o w n p a r t y . T h e n u m b e r of i n v i t e d g u e s t s , k n o w n only to t h e p e r s o n s w h o e x t e n d e d t h e i n v i - t a t i o n s a n d not t o tlie o t h e r s , m a k e s It i m - possible e v e n yet to g i v e a list of t h e p a s - s e n g e r s of tho Ill-fated y a c h t . T h e b e s t a d v i c e s e s t i m a t e t h e load at 37, a n d t h e n u m b e r of t h o s e s a v e d is t e n . T h e r e a r e o t h e r s m i s s i n g a n d u n d o u b t - e d l y d r o w n e d , b u t as some of t h e p e o p l e * of t h e c h o w d e r p a r t y r e t u r n e d to W i l l i a m s - b u r g t h a t n i g h t t h e i r n a m e s c o u l d n o t b e a s c e r t a i n e d at C a n a r s i e . T h e r e is n o room for t h e belief t h a t a n y r e s c u e s w e r e m a d e b e y o n d t h o s e a c c o m p l i s h e d by t h e heroic w o r k of t h e colored s a i l o r R o b t n a o n a n d t h e w o m a n w h o w a s s a v e d b y h e r h u s b a n d . *> •tt-i IS «Si. D i : ' I) HONES. Only n hamlful ot m-cntt-d J u s t ! T uy wiTD ri>»e» u'H'i', tliey wer-'aweet and fair; Yuu inn.t u u d l i - 1 r )ovnli":ie8.i n o w y a t r u i t , I \v< re them u^u !i-a my imir. Ho>e> your nvvn lui nl |;ru uily bore I'aroug i tiio cnnvv.o'l liuuu.-r.*, one summer n iiht; You lil us od as yuu Ix-nt with your pretty gift; Have you I'orgoiteu, ijuiiuv FOOT little IIiiM'frti! It were easy now To cruhii u alHjiiittter taian down the wind; But 1 tin uk , wli'TfVcr timir dust may go, TimiraweuUieuH would stay bwliind! A.idsu 1 ki'^itli.iiu, uutmicuud , uucuanged, '1 o untile and nixh ut you wonder why? Well, enat U ti woman''H way, you know— Tuoi uru good to remember by.' 1 like to remember how fair they were On Hie summer night when we tiat apart, . And your b.euth heein d caught iu tha eager V mrobs "^— Of your iJiisMUinate, strong young heart. W iat did y.m ->^y to mat Word* more t r u e .'Jiniii ever" imam your Upa can bay, For l.>vu ».id rjseu and life were new; .They are withered and dead to-day! —Madeline S. Bridget. SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Uraome C H A P T E R XXVII.—CONTINUED. Then her mood changed; the shadow of sadness passed fro.a her .eyes, a smile ripplod over the beautifuflips. " P a p a , " she said, " w h a t will the March,oness of Holte say? Will slie be pleased or angry with nie.; Will she be pr u I ot me, or angry that the duke did not chuuifi pretty Dosia, t h e y o u n g - est daughter':1" '•.-•die will be pleased enough, E t h e l , " said Lord Stair. T h a t s u a e week every preparation w a s made for the marriage. it w a s to tako piac'.j in ihe church al Clift'e, the g . a i d oil Nuiiniii caurch wnere the la .iiy vault, of the Stairs lay. The duke wished it to be so. and Ethel preferred to be married fro n her beaut if u old hume. The marriage of so important a personage as the- Duke of Neath excited great remark and much comment. The society • journals from week to week g a v e p i q u iat little para ;T,i;iiu. The number o. bride-m.iids, tu_' c istly w e d d i n g presents, the jew-'.s ia,i.-hed by the briih-greom upon tn • rid •; tue thausan i and one Little d . ; i . i of so g and a c r e m o n y wen- cu ,• iy discussed. Tue bride lors.if was tue heiress of a large fortune; uie ma fia.ee itself was pronounced to be a very suitable one, although ona or two dowager duchesses did think the duke mK;ht have none better. As for t ie wedding itself, no ceremony was ever grander or more beautuul. The blush of dawn is not more lowly than Kthel in her bridal dress, with diamonds worth a king's ran-om, the Neatu diamonds lamou.> in hi-tory; the church hilled with sw,-et summer flowers; the oirds sinking >n the trees; a brilliant magiiiliccnt crowd of guests, a w'edni /g naver to be forgotten. There •v is one remark made by every lady p.- -cut: " N o bridegroom had ever been seen BO 'ond or so proud o his bride." All th • details of ih ; maguilieent ceremony wvrotold by t h ' j o u r n a l s and pa era, and over one of tic-a; a woman •wept, most l i t t e r t -ars; a w >.nan who, p.i sing a shop where iitim -atcd papers were sold, saw a picture oi the grand old Norman church at Ciill'e. rili • '.vent in and bougat it; sac went to a <|Uie.ijuirt o: thy raa i ami oven -d it yv-tfh a t vinbliug hand. Tii:- I >iikc--of N eath w a s a very important pejxfT^a'ol everything cone- Uing^dirs' mar ir.gd was a in tte'r o \ ,, ii^kiTj>orl i I T . Tner,-* was a e,iutifri-r^'vj.w <.•;' On^clifle Towers, tiie sv-ato: ie bride's latter; rher • was j+o glimp-; • o. tue ller.ms' Paol in it, but t I'- _;r.. ideur of the oak trees could be seen. u<..' woman who looked at t us with filing eyes lingered, iong ovt^r that age. fhe.ro was a b ;auti- \tully writt:' i (ieseription ofthe wedding, a t ) d nft w u s , p ^ : I m p s n;il u.r.il^tknrpi W A S more said uf the bride than of the bridegroom. Ilia rank and position w^re p)tjrnaps too well known to require any cuintnent. The bride, s > said the paper, was the only gran, ('hild of the great composer, Cyril Nairne. The death of her mother, Lady Stair, was lightly touched upon, biu few as the words were, the woman L..gered ov^r theui in a passion oft ars.ta Then &e paper w e n t on to say that the youn duke and duchess were going to the duke's chateau in t h e s o u t h of F r a n c i for the honey-moon, after which tney were to reside at Neath Ca?tle. -fFtte-d-tHv* preferrftti livtng-amoqgst his own i eople, where he was carrying on a g i e a t u o r k . As sh'j read she bent her lie-id a i d kissed tha names. t^uch a passion of tears came over her. '•I thought I was stronger," she said "but, oh! great and merciful Heaven! g l / e to me my heart's desire! My heart's desire!" she repeated with a passionate cry—a passionate wringing of her hands, a gesture of unutterable despair. Then she folded up the paper and went on her way. She stoppe i with a cry of pain. It w u s u a though the very heart-strings w<re drawn in her breast. " I m u s t , " she cried, "I must risk It. I must du it. come what may." ^ She went hack to the shop and asked if they co,1ld tell her in w h a t county N e a t h Castle wa*. They told her it was in the green and "• fertile county of Hampshire, and t h a t it stood near the town of Clavering. S ie asked with wistful eyes what Clavering was like, and they told her. She left the shop and stood once more in the hivh-road. Then again she w r u n g her hands with a passionate cry, and the words that aeeraed to leave her lips anil p erce the blue skies were the e: "I have suffered greatly," oh, m-rcltul Heaven! give me my h e a r t ' s d«sire!». CHAPTER x x v n r . X i'ACK AT THK GATK3. N e w w a i such a home-coming as t h a t ofthe Duke and Duchessof Neath ; the whole county-side came to welcome tu. in—Neatu Castle had been for long generations the principal house tn the county; the county was proud of the castle, proud of the long line of dukes who had lived there, proud of the brilliant guests t h a t gathered there, ^he Duke of Neath was always the chief man of the county, he was always at the head of everything— king of the county. The late duke who died young, had been greatly beloved and was a line specimen of the English peer. The whole country was ready to give t h e same affection and respect to his son. the young duke. His marriage had long bean t h e a u b j e c t of eager anxiety •and now he was bringing a beautiful young wife home, nothing could exceed the delight of the people or their enthusiasm— the difficulty was to restrain them. There were arches of overgreenB, bands of music, processions of children and tenants; there was never a more hearty greeting, never a grander welcome. That was in the month of April; in the month if May the duke and duchess went to London for a few weeks during t h e season, where the youth and beauty o f t h e new peeress created an unequaled sensation. Then they returned to the castle, and the life for which the duke uad longed, began—quiet happv home life. ••1 li'vo to live in my own home," he sa<.'. <'.': n, "and have all my people rou..'1 .-out me." No. . ag gave him more pleasure than superintending his ostate; he knew a l i b i s servants, his agents and stewards. Voting as he was, the lirst study of his life was the good of all those depending upon him and related to him. Tim Duke of Neath owned almo3t hall thy county—Clavering the nearest town, was almost all his. The inhabitants had the greatest respect and affection for him—he was a great sovereign in their eyes. The drive from the castle to Clavering w a s a beautiful one. After leaving the park gates there were tiv e miles of broad higa road, shaded by great trees, whose boughs, interlaced formed a natural.arch of bright rippling green; by hedges that were one blooming mass of wild flowers, with green, grassy banks, such as are seen--only iu old E ig end. T h e n came tue hill known as t a t t l e Hill, when that was surinounte I. t sere was a glorious view ofthe sea and ofthe town of Clavering. Wn -n the young duchess was quite ae.'iis oui"d to her new home this was her ;a .orito drive. Every kind of tree grew on either side of the road—laburnums and lilacs, with chestnut and hawthorn; then came graceful limes, stately o,;U.s, silver larches She: iiiwd to drivo along slowly, watching the sun *hine on the green branches; she liked to leave the carriage every now uad then,] to till her hands with the wild ro-es and meadowsweet— to leave it and follow the deep singing brotpk that meandered through the woods and ran for two miles down the high road, the banks o( which werj fringed with blue forget-me-no£s--and flowers that love the w a t e r s ' edge. The young duchess loy,ed''the brook— her tastes were simpler and beautiful— her great loyi>-oTN'attire she inherited from herjjiOlher. LJiV^v.is liiio a summer idyl far them .JrXfth:'n-nhing could have been sweeter, nothing uvirer; they fell into a regular routine. The duke would never spend an idle day, he liked to nil his morning with work, ho liked to "ride over his estate, to watch the progress ofwi,rk and improvements. It was in the morning he saw his steward and agents, whilo he was busied with the in the young ducness spent her time Out of doors. She liked to d r i v e ' t h e pretty ponies, her father's present on her wedding-day, said to b ' t n e tin est pair in Kugland, and ther - was no prettier sight than tlie ducness driving, the sun Hhinlng on the- sett, and the low, luxurious- carriairc. At times a ie rode; when the air was very sweet, and she had a fancy for gathering wild flowers she walked. One J u n e morning she went Into the park—the dachesj was esoaclally fond of b.u Mj, s — dio liked to sea them grow in great, thick clusters: she liken to sea them when the wind stirred them; the duke told her that down near the park gates he had 83en great sheets of them tall, and blue, and beautiful. When he rode out to Clavering she went to the park to see the bluebells; they grew beneath the shades of a group of tr^os cloae to the iron gates, anil *h?.y were as her husband hr»d said, most oeautiful to behold; the wind stirred them and the whole lovely mass of blue swayed to and fro. She watched them for sometime in silent admiration; she would not g a t h e r them; let them live out their pretty lives in the sunlight, the rain, and the dew; let the sweet wind dance over them, the butterflies woo them, the busy bees Unci honey irtthem, but not gather them to let them fade and die. While sue was watching them she became conscious she. hardly k n e w how, of a tace—a woman's face looking at the bluebells, how long she had been watching her the duchess could not tell. Some one evidently, who admired the ..biu-"bells/_ With the natural gra -e and courtesy t h a t springs from a kindly heart, the duchess smiled. She \Yenr neater to the gate and saw the. t^u'? plainly. A pa 1 e bea11: ti'u 1 »>iV '< worn and Hvid with pain, a fa," wit i dark brows and dark hair, nea \,f braided, a face t h a t startled her beca ise it was so beautiful, so unutterably s a l . For one moment theduchesslooke.da t It; the beautiful sad eyes met her own then in her most charming .kindly fashion she said. ••If you wo iid like some o f t h e flowers you can come in and gather t h e m . " The woman was plainly dressed in black. When the duchess spoke she drew the black shawl tightly round her; she seemed to thank her by a gesture of respect, but walked quickly away. Yet it seemed to the duchess, as she went hurriedly aw ay there was the sound of a passionate cry and a hall strangled sob. " I believe that4Woman was crying." thought the duchess. "She must be id trouble. I wish she had not gone a w a y . " The sun shone on, the birds were singing, t h e wind dancing over thu bluebells, the bees and the butterflies hard at work. The duchess walked home, but in a Held near the high road a woman knelt weeping passionate tears weeping with passionate cries. "Oh, little Sun beam—little Sunbeam! never to be mine again. Oh, Heaven, Thou hast given me the desire of my heart, butM am the more desolate for it. M/ heart is h u n g i y , my soui is athir8t." A woman who knelt with a beautiful, pitiful face raised to the summer skies, and who wrung her hands with a gesture of unutterable pain. 'Little Sunbeam, how many years is it love, since I lost you? Howmany years ago since my eyes rested on your face, and I held you in my arms?— a stately lady now whose mother is dead. Yet I should thank Heaven, for I have had the desire of my heart. I have seen her—1 have seen her, but the fever grows, it burns in my eyes to sec her, in my lips that long to kiss her, in my arms that long to clasp her. If I could see her smile on me again, if I could hear her speak to me, Little Sunbeam, a stately duches3 now, with a face as bright and beautiful as a morning star. Oh, the last Bweet years!" And the woman buried her face in her hands as she we.:t tor the memories that rushed over her; the sweet simple love at In sfail, t h e short passionate wooing, tue brief dream of happiness; the going home and rinding Lady Perth in th : very heart of her home. It all came back to her; the sorrow, the dullness, the persecution; then the keen flash or light and gladness when little Sunbeam was born, the keen rapture of delight | when Darcy Este come flrst to Oakclifl'e, : the one short hour of passion and pain ; by the Herons' Pool, and then the long agony of shame and sorrow. "Oh, Heaven shut it out from m e , " she cried, "shut it out from me, let me forget it." She knelt in the long grass, and tried to think. That beautiful -<ii-n\ gracious lady believed her mother dead; had wept innocent and loving tears over her, h a d ' g r i e v e d for her, as all children grieVe for a lost mother; had ifever 1 known that over mother's memory the laintest shadow hung; had never known one word of the tragedy which had ended so fatally. " T h a n k Heaven!" she cried, " t h a t I • had the courage to be dead in life. I have saved her fr^m endless sorrow and shame. Now she knows nothing: if 1 had staved there the flrst thing that she learned when she wont into rhe world would have been the story of her mother's divorce. Thank lieaven I have had the' courage to be dead in life." -Sh<' wondered, with a half jealoii3 wonder, if this beautiful, brilliant girl lutd thought much of her, if she had shed many tears over her. if she had missed her out of her life; she wondered if husband or sister had talked to her of her mother. Lady Perth had not spared her in life, but in death she had been merciful to her. Her daughter had never heard one word of her mother's story or she would not wear -that radiant look of perfect happiness. "I did right," she said to herself, over and over again. " I have suffered much, and I have d o u b t e d at times, but now I am sure, I did right. a"id if the same thing could happen again, 1 would act in the same manner." The wind stirred the meadow-sweet and the white daisies. How well she remembered the day when Darcy Este had gathered the Hjeadow-sweet and daisies for her. [TO RK CONTINUED.] WHAT ftOYALTT C0ST3. iiop^o K i l l e d hy L i g h t n i n g . R. Burch, w h o resides on Rock Creek north of town, paid us a call last evening. He informs us that during the storm of last Friday afternoon, as h e and his family were watching the clouds a flock of wild geese passed near the house, AS he was looking at them, there came a vivid flash of lighting, which seemed to pass right through the flock of geese, and the next moment the flock seemed to be thrown into con-" | fusion, uttered the shrillest cries of alarm, and six of their number Were seen falling to the ground. They had I been killed by t h e lightning flash Mr. | Burch ha.d noticed. He went and pick- I ed up the dead geese, which he found j to be plurnp and fat, without a mark to show where the lightning had struck them. He had a feast of roast goose ! the next day.' This/is the flrst instance i on record, we believe, of geese being struck by lightning \>«hlle flying In tins air, and it i s ^ e n e r a l l y supposed that ! they are safe, from the destroying bolt I of Jove. Th* S a l a t t e * of t h o X i - a l i n ? Xonarcuui of E u r o p e . " C a r p " in Cleveland Leader. " H u c k , how much do a king g""t?" The question is au ked bv others than tho ignorant negro who propounded it to Huckleberry Finn, as the two float on a raft, down tho Mississippi r i v r . I will try to answer it, translating the amounts of the allowances of the chief sovereigns of Europe into American dollars, giving the result in round numbers and generally less than the actual amount receivTcr;— drfffiiTtJe- *sen that royalty is an expensive luxury, and that the $D0,- 000 wc give our president is a bagatelle beside it. The Emperor of Russia has an income of between $7,000,000 and $8,000,- 000 a year, derived chiefly from immense estates belonging to the crown, and besides this he levies a heavy tax on the peasants to support his relatives of the imperial family. The Sultan of Turkey, with a bankrupt country, is allowed five and ono-half millions annually. He has in addition a private treasury and inheritances of great value. He pays, however, all the expenses of the court himself. In Austria the nobles are wealthy, and the court expenses of the Emperor are very small. Still he is allowed a civil* list of about $3,000,- 000, has $800,000 set aside for his private expense account, and about $2o0,- 000 for unforseen expenses. Kaiser Wllholm has no allowance for a personal expense account, as Emperor of Germany, and hi.s income as King of P r u s - sia comes chiefly from the estates of the crown. Ho gets, nevertheless, $4,000,- 000 a year and his house rent costs him nothing. The Crown Prince of Germany has a small allowance. It is saici to not exceed $75,000, but his father gives him two palaces rent free, and he has the right to charge a certain number of dinners every year to the old man. King Humbert, of Italy, is only fortyone years old, and he enjoys the $2,000, 0d0 which makes up his annual allowatice. Ho has twenty palaces scattered all over Italy, and when he travels over iiis dominions he always sleeps under Ins own roof. King Leopold, of Belgium, has about 1,00(),000 more subjects under him than there are people in the State of New York. His kingdom is the most thickly populated in Europe, and it has a debt of about $300 to each man, woman and child in it, but thi3 does not, cause Leopold to economize., lie takes $000,000 a year from his people, for his private expenses, and they give an additional annuity of $80,- 000 to his brother. Spain, pbor as she is, pays between one and two million dollars annually for the expenses of royalty.". Portugal allows about $1)00,000, and Dom Pedro'of Hrazil, fr-as an allowance of about$240,- 000, while his civil list foots up over $000,000. In addition to this Dom Pedro's wife gets $50,000 a year for pin money. Switzerland is the most economical government in the world. Its total expenses are only about $S.000,000 a year, and it gives much smaller salaries to its olrieers than the United States. The royal family of Englandcosts _that country more than $2v 000,000 yearly, and tins d o e s / h o t include the private income^ of the queen and the Prince of Wales from the immense estate under their control. Victoria hersejf is allowed £385,000 annually, and she can do as she pleases with at least £00,000 of this. This allowance,,' of more than $1,900,000 is outside df the sum devoted to the expenses/bf the royal household, consisting of about 1,000 persons, more than one-fourth of the Gorermeut revenues. Of this debt more than two-thirds is owed by the Netherlands, Grf-atLJritain, France and Austria, and of all the European govcrm^nts Switzerland is the only one that is without any material debt. "DB.USKINQ LTET7. B « . Telephoned Through His Rody. I Last Saturday Nelson Crane moved ; the telephone at Cre?k Settlement from the grocery into J o h n White's sitting room. J u s t before he took the wires out of the instrument he tel-poned home to his sister, telling Tier to ring Lower Depos t and to talk with that station in about a minute after lie spoke to her. The ring for Deposit is three short and one long. Mr. Crane then took the wlr^a from the instrument anil held them between the t h u m b and fore- ; linger of each hand. A t ^ e appointed time he received t o ee short shocks and I one long one, severe, but not painful. Soon after he could feel a very slight, pleasant, agreeable sensation in his lin- ! gers, clear up to his elbows, and he concluded thoy were talking. He then put the wires back^ into the instrument for a moment, and found that his sister at home, a couple of miles distant, had rung Deposit and successfully held a conversation with that station, and it was all done through his body.—Deposit Courier. "receiving salaries fronT$i0.OO0 a year7 as in the case oi the Lord Chamberlain, down to the/royal rat catcher, who gets less than $73 a year. The waiters at the dinner table of the Queen get $2,000 a year/ The chief steward gets $10,000 a year, and poor Tennyson, the poet laureate, receives less than $500 annually. This £60,000 which the Queen receives she has, it is said, saved very religiously every year, and it has been carefully invested. In England you^ will hear a great deal of grumbling about her economy and stingrn^ss. She is always willing to say good-things, to go to charitable affairs and dispense cheap honors, but when it comes to giving out money her mouth in closed as are'also her purser-strings. She never pays anything- lor traveling on the railroads. The-'companies furnish hpr with passe-v' She has no right to pay, and she receives lots of presents. She has also the revenues of tho Duchy of Lancaster amounting to more than' $300,000 every \ear, the estate of Osborne, which has lately grown in value, and tho revenues of Claremont, and estate worth considerable over $500,000. The Prince of Wales receives nearly $200,000 a year out of the British Treas'- urv in addition to his income from the Duchy of Cornwall, worth about $300,- 000 more. The Princess of Wales receives an annuity ot nearly $50,000, the Duke of Edinburgh nearly $100,000; and the Dukes of Connaught and Albany tho same. The Duchess of Cambridge gets about $30,000 per year, the Duke of Cambridge about $60,000, and the other members of the royal family sums ranging from a little over $14,000 to about $30,000. So you see that royalty will materially increase the taxes of the United States if in <jthe far future it should ever come uporr u?. The aggregate national debt of Enropot is seventy billion francs, or in round numbers between nine and ten billion dollars. Its interest amounts annually to nearly six millions of dollars, and the payment of)this consumes B o w T h « y ar« K*ffard«d by t h » h i n d Uia 9*x. The bartender of a popular rendezvous leaned gracefully over the bar during the sk»:k hours of business the other day and discussed his customers with a reporter. " I notice that men nowadays order exactly what they want," ho said, toying gently with his blonde mustache, while the reporter transferred a clove from the glass to his mouth. "Three or four gears ago a man looked more or less ashamed of himself when he ordered lemonade or seltzer. His companions usually remonstrated with or made fun of him, and he generally offered some sort of a i apology to the bartender for ordering a non-intoxicating drink. This was particularly so with young business men, clerks and politicians. They ordered braudy smashes, plain brandy, whisky punches, plain whisky or some other heavy drink. Of course, one-half of them didn't want it. You can't stand behind a bar long before you rind out that a large percentage of the men who are led up to the bar to drink would rather have nothing at all than liquor of any sort. Very many men have scruples against drinking hard liquor, and others find that it goes against them to drink brandy or whisky before dinner. Still the majority of them used to drink their whisky straight ard say nothing. When I first went into the business, fifteen years ago. we used to pass out the whisky bottle and glasses without asking a question. If tho man wanted anything e l « , iio would push the bottle back and give his order. In those days, if a party of young men went into a barroom and ordered lemonade, tho barkeeper felt aggrieved and the bystanders made fun of him. Nowadays, however, everything is changed. No ono thinks anything when two or three of a group of men order lemonade, seltzer or apollinarh? at the bar. . "The simon pure American barroom, too, is vapidly going out of fashion. Men no longer enjoy rushinginto a room and takfng a drink standing. They have more time now than they had ten year," ago and like to sit down and chat with their friends over 'sherry chickens,' 'bees' wings,' &c. A place with comfortable chairs and tables catchrs the customers now, and the modern restaurants and cafe*, where they can peacefully sit out of sight ofthe general public, do the most business. Their rooms arc always fi 11 Pd. "In my opinion drinkers are not so numerous as they used to be. The man who camo in for his cocktail every morning before breakfast or luncheon, and the man who took four or live good drinks of whiskey every day no longer exists to tho extent they did ten year* ago. The fact is, habitual drinking over the bur is not fashionable nowadays. Men drink more at dinner than they used to, and only drink away from homo for the fun of tho thing. The wholesale absorption of liquor has gorif out of style, Now and tuen a party of students or clerks go to a place and drink until thev can hold no more, but this is very seldom. Of course there are others among the laboring classes who de--'' liberatelv make up their minds fa-tret "full,' and go about it in a b u s i e s like way and drink to excess, buy'tliey are now comparatively few. "^"Troy Telegram, y ' A n E n g i n e e r ' s S t o r y . "Ever had'any bother with my engine'.-"'. said Ed. Murry, an engineer on thoPennsylvaniarailroad. "No, I can't ^£ay I ever did; but I've heard old Jake Finlay, who used to run the express between Philadelphia and New York, tell a queer story of trouble ho got into once. He was considered a good engineer, and was uudon btedly a thoroughly capable man. It was one winter agcod many years ago ho was running his usual evening express. E e reached Trenton safely and stopped there twenty minutes for refreshments. The rest was over, -the passengers all seated, the line signal*d 'clear,' the bell rang, and old Jake took off the brake and turned tho steam on. The engine gave iv sort of a feeble kick, and the big driving-wheels revolved half , a dozen times, but didn't grip the rails, and the train didn't move. Jake thought the train was too heavy, so he backed it a little to gain an impetus. Then ho put on the steam full agajn to ceo forward; but the old engine jus,t kicked again, and the drivingwheels went round again", but the train never moved. Jake got mad at last and got off the cab to look for the trouble. H-e- shouted to the fireman to turn on steam. His order was obeyed, and without the slightest trouble the engine glided out of the station as if it were on a soaped board. Jake was so worried that it preyed on his mind, and about six months aft'-r he resigned his position. I haven't the least idea what was the matter, but I gueas Jake had forgotten something he ought to have done, and the fift*nian being just told to let her go, went through tho proper business. Jake thought the engine was bewitched, and died in that belief." • W ' ' •.! JLJHT HWHWJ^I. • iihn • . « • » • • .•**•« * * * - » • ' «•*•-- ^ • .TnTrr-r;ai W?*r wfri 3999 * . 'i >' . :y U: •ii t- ADDITIONAL LOCAL.1 Mrs. Hugh ('lark J r . is entertaining a niece this week. Those interested are turning up their noses at the conduct of the "De" troits" this week. Miss Kate Brown, teacher in Chicago schools, is spending part ot her vacation with her parents east of this village. Mrs. James Brogan and childr9n are visiting her mother at Shepard, and Mr. B. and Johu Lennon drove to Mt. pleasant yesterday. Mrs. Jacob Sigler was called to Mt. Pleasant yesterday on a c o u n t of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Vaughn. It is said that the remains of three libraries are in town somewhere. By all means they should be loDked up and not lost. The winter nights are coming when books are the most profitable friends. A gentle rain this morning. Everything is hoping that the old couplet— "Rain before seven Stop before 'leven" is a fraud, C. VVTASHFORD, spoken of last week as the newly appointed Attorney General of the Hawaiian Islands, has an opportunity to distinguish himselt, such as is met by not more than one in a million. The people ot Hawaii became completely disgusted with their government, which it seems had been carried at loose ends for some time, and on June 30 met in mass, convention and declared firmly tor a dissolution of the cabinet and the formation of another. And, not stopping nerer they took the liberty to name to King K'alakaua the person who should act as premier and form the new cabinet. The king complied at once and the new appointments were made, ineluding the former Pinckney boy, Clarence VV*. Ashtord, as Attorney General. They now demand a new Constitution—and here is where Mr. A. will have an opportunity to distinguish his pen. To pass upon so grave a document as a constitution is the fate ot .but few, and us importance no doubt rests heavily upon the new incumbent. From our acquaintance with the new Atty. Genl. vhile he was a disciple ot Blackstone in the office ol Hon. S. L. Kilbourne, Lansing, we fully believe that Hawaii will never again be driven to repudiate her C o n s t i - tution. May he prove,a Madison. The fourth a n n u a l reunion of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Association ot cen«ral Michigan will be held at Ionia August 16 17 and 18. The tents will be up and the camp ready for ocou- =_ .m.._« _ _a i ±.*,.J_i ' 1.' _ J. : NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, UNADILLA REMARKSFrom Our Correepondenty Mrs. W. F. Thatcher and baby spent the most of last week with their aunt, Mrs. 0. J. Backus, near Gregory. Mrs. Ellen Marshall has been wrestling with pots and pans for Mrs. Homer Ives &r two weeks past. L. Chalker, our new mail carrier, is con fined to a dark room on account of inflammation ot the eyes. Bert Watson started Saturday for a short visit with his niece, Mrs. Fred Douglass, of Ionia. Kate Wirt and Frank Barnura have been guests of their cousin, Martin Messenger, for a couple of weeks. Holden Du Bois is the happiest young man in town—all on account of a boil on his wrist. He didn't have to work in harvest—see? "First-class dress making done with neatness and dispatch at No. 5, Main St., UnadiUa, by Mrs. J. Webb and Miss M. -Craig." What's the matter with our town? Mrs. D. M. Joslin is much better o* her rheumatism, which has troubled her so many years. She has walked to town twice, a distance'of nearly one mile. PETTYSVILLE NEW. . From oar Correspondent. Miss Sarah Bankett of Parshallville was visiting her sister, Mrs. H . 0 . Kent, last week. The Petteysville side track is down and Mr. Win. Mercer is ready tobuiWI bis elevator soon as the lumber comes. A bee was made last week to level ground tor the passenger and treight houses. Mr. Ed. Mercer of Trenton, N. J., arrived home, lastTSaturday accompanied by Mr. Thomas George.. The section men moved their head - quarters to Chilson last week. AH farmers, had to secure thenwheat with mower, binder, self-rake, horse-rake and scythe most ot it will not pay expenses. The drought is killing the oat crof. Mrs. Geo. Blade is visiting her son Charlie's family at Lansing. if ANYTHING IS f l l #«ORDINARYENI JOB PRINTING MURDER. At the Store or Geo. W. Sykes k Ofc The prices on Lawns, Prints, White Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, Trimming Laces, etc. etc. were the victims. The murderer has been captured and can be seen at the West End Dry Goods Store. Best prints 5 cents; Dress buntings 5 cents; | g r Lawns that were5c. now 8c Lawns that were 7c. BOW 5C. . . . . Lawns that were 12Jc. now 8 c . . . Sateens that ware 15c. n o * l i e A Bargain in Colored Gloves! Only 4 0 c , ..worth 70c.!! Genuine Silk Mitts only 25c, formerly sold at 50c, LADIES. Don't go any longer looking as though someone had struck you with aboard, but buy one of those Wire Bustles—only 15 cents. GKNTLEMEN. Throw away that hay rope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c. Every pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bar;.;, i ins the nert >u weeks in all lines of summer g;.'uds, at the \Ve> desired that as many posts and comrades as can. will report on that day so that the regular daily exercises oi the encampment muy begin at sunrise on the 16th. As voted at the last encampment each one attending is expected to turnish himselt with rations, cooking utensils and blankets: the quartermaster s. department of the association will see that wood, water and straw are supplied, in 6 abundance. The encampment will be* on the grounds of the Ionia District Fair Association, lying on the bank of Grand River, within the limits of the city ot loma, and^one ni the most delighttul spots in the state. Pure water will be pumped into the camp grounds from the city artesian wells. Notwithstanding the resolution adopted at Owoss.o a year ago by the Association itself requiring posts hereafter to turnish their own rations, it is expected that the citizens of Ionia will aid in that matter and furnish bread and potatoes tor the actual comrades in attendance. The Detroit, Lansing i Northern, Detroit, Grand Haven k Milwaukee rail roads will give posts attending a single fare tor the round trip, except from Detroit. NeYer/ • Never get in a rage. Never disparage another by name in a letter. Never say a word or write a line in a passion. Never retuse to pay a debt when you have the money to do it with. Never forget that ot the word unsaid you are the master—of the word spoken you are the slave. Never «ay what you would do undnr any given ciroumstances; you n»i»ht do just the opposite. Never find fault until you are as sure as you are of your own existence, that a fault has been committed. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. E. S. Wtisson ot Kansas is out on a .•diort visit, Mr*. Mamie Myler of Detroit is visiting relatives in this place. .J.im and \ rank Fenington of De- •s Such as NOTE HEADS, I LETTERHEADS, FECIAL! / PRICE-LIST -- — < K O F ^ - — troit made us a three days' visit. Dane Collard has returned from helping his brother in tne Dansyille printing otnee. G. A. Mapes has opened his store again. Quarterly meeting at the 3VI, P. church next Sunday. Mrs. Altred Walker of Leslie visited relatives in this place this week. Resolutions adopted by Hainfield Lodge, I.O.G. T-: WHEREAS; It has pleased the allwise Father to remove trom our midst our most worthy sister, Miss Hattie Dyer, be it RESOLVED; That in her death the L:di:e has lost a true and zealous member; the family a kind and affectionate daughter and sister, and the church a faithful attendant. RESOLVED; That,, we cherish her mimiory as a lady and a Templar as that uf one whose life and character were irreproachable. RESOLVED; That we tender the bereaved family of our deceased sister the expression of our-warmest sympathy in their loss, remembering that "our loss is her gam.M RESOLVED; That a copy of these resolutions be given the family of our departed sister; also that a copy thereof be sent to each ot the newspapers of this vicinity for publication. E. N. BRALKT, Com. ENVELOPES. BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, o r : FOR THE NEXT THIRTYTJftYST Can be tarnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25o. 10 lb. granulated sugar, Hoc. 10 u confectioner's A 00c, Old Gov't., J a v a & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. Honey bee " 26c. Good clean Rio 2 3 c Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap,,6 bars for 25c, Acorn " " " " " True Blue " 5 " " " and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " M " " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. Corn " 7c J Magic. Twin Bro.'s and Warner's yeast, 6c. ^ Choice mixed birdseed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 lb choice ri'ce 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats -25c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. l b . Our Pet fine cut 30c. lbs Quality and Quantity plug 30c, Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 H b Jaxon Crackers 25c, 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 60c tobacco on* ly 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c. Home Comfort, smoking, 28c, DISPATCH i rliil*> l'eerli•>-. Worm Specific is the most elfi-ftual worm killer in the worid* No cure, no pay. Gram bar & Chappeli OFFICE. 1 Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L W. RICHARDS & CO. / Pinckney, July 21,'87. 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 21, 1887 Description An account of the resource July 21, 1887 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 1887-07-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/771b1eea12fa5b11c314c519c679b525.pdf a85a61957369832e8c0c0e6958c09855 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. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. J U L Y 28,1887. NO. 29 PINCKNEY DISPATCH.! 0UR Pf>ODUCE_MARKET. ,'*tt**Um * J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Tranalent advertiBenients, s» cents per inch or first insertion and ten cents per inch fur each subsequent insertion. Local notices, .% cents per line lor each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* hy the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. SOCIETIES. - p l D E L I T Y LODGE. NO. 711, I.O. G. T, Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. MRS N. A. Mann, C. T. Wheat, Nn. 1 white .- $ No. 2 red, _ _ No. a red, Oats «j@ Corn Barley, 80 <& Beans . . . „ _ ^ . „ las <& 1 Dried Apples Potatuea 90 <j£l Butter, HK«B .. Dressed Chickens TurkeyB Clover Seed $ . . . . 1¾ 4 Dressed Pork $5.8« (¾ 6 Apples ¢1.2¾ & 1 .b6 .m .64 .30 .40 .90 .MO .13 .00 .14 .11 .0« 10 75 UO SO LOCAL NOTICES. K NIGHTS O f MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of thelinoon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. L. 0. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. s: W E T H O D J S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. £ Rev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10 : ^ , and alternate Sunday «r»niDge at 7 :&.' o'clock. Prayer meeting ihura- "day evenings. Sunday BC:OO1 at close of morning service.iKev. 11. Marshall. Superintendent. T. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr Consodlne, of <?bel«», in charge. Services at 10::»». ni., every tblrd Sunday. Next service July 31. p O N G R E G A T l O N A L CHURCH. No resident pastor; service every 8unday morning at 10:fli, uDd alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sundav school at close of morning, service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS cms. « r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYo m c e i n IIui>h<>U Ulock (rooms fornir -'y occ* pied by S. F. iiuubell.i HOWELL, MICH. T J F. S1GLEK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ufflce corner of Mill andT'nadilla Street-*, Pincktiey, Mich.. c. W. HAZK. M. J7. Attends promptly all professional rails. Office at residence on I'uadilla St , third dour west «f Congregational < hnreh. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANW. P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON. Office at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with Oeneral Practice, special • attention is also given to lit ting the eyes with proper spectacles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. H. ISIIAM. A . DOES ALL KINDS OF MASUX WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. TAMES MARKEy, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Tnsura: -e Ag. nt. Legal papeis made out onshore initio- and reason.; le tenne. Also agent for ALLAN LI NE of Ocean steamers, Ortlce on North side Main S t , Pinckney, Mich. FRUIT JARS. For the genuine Mason, pro to L. W. RICHARDS <fe Go's. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. Ho Eaters! Reason & Lyman have opened a clean, cool meat market at the old Earn ham stand, and keep constantly on hand a good supply of fresh and salt meats. Everything in order, and not to be undersold. Call when you are hungry. REASON & LYMAN. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, and purchasers will receive full instructions for sate wintering and general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap honey the past season. SYKKS & SON. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good state ot cultivation, with good buildings, orchard.;, wells, etc.—2^ miles from Pinckney. G. W. TKKPLK. Photographic. Cathcart, the well known actist, has placed his car in front 61 the town hall for a time and will begin work here to-day, July 28. For Sale. Farm and Mercantile Business; at a bargain. Inquire ot J AS. T EAMAN. Anderson, July 14, 'ST. FOR CAKES And cookies go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co. We haye 14 different kinds. Aberdeen Angus. Pull "Victor" for service. Terras S5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Warning. All persons are hereby warned against lishing in the waters known as Reeves' mill pond. Pinckney, July 12, 1887. • L. W. REKYES. Miss Nellie Ewen and nephew, Roy, of Owosso. are visiting her parents and Roy's grandparents in this village. A new ordinance is published to-day for your benefit. Familiarize yourself with it. Important to owners ot dogs. Every lady who pays taxes in this school district should be present and vote at the meeting next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roper of Redfordburg drove through Pinckney last Friday ou their way to their old home in Unadilla. The Brighton Argus reports 256 pensioners in Livingston county, who receive annually $32,928 or at the rate of $2,744 every month. A supply of Christmas turkeys have already begun to strut proudly in front of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks, south of town. Oil those gate hinges young lady, and let not the creaking thereof disturb the quiet that belongs to your neighbor late in the evening. Master Guy Teeple had the misfortune to come in contact with a piece of barbed wire in such manner as to severely lacerate one of his shins. •Rev. Williams of Charlotte preached at the Congregational church last Sunday. His sermon in the evening was astronomical and very interesting. A new walk has been laid in front of the M. E. church. It now remains tor the corporation to build a cross walk connecting with it on the east. .. Will F. Conant, deputy city clerk of Detroit, will spend several days on Pinckney's chain of lakes, recreating. The hikes are becoming a popular resort. Rev. O. B. Thurston or Mecosta will .supply the Congregational pulpit hero ne^t Sunday morning; also at. Hamburg in the afternoon and Chubby corners in the evening. In the last 12 weeks the7 DISPATCH has chronicled 10 births, riirht in Pincknev and vicinity, and not one death of a child—an argument on the school house question. Our postmasters, Mrs. S. P. Young and son Bert, have both been sick this week. In their absence, Mr. Addison Wheeler and Miss Grace Young are helping out Uncle Sam. Mesdames W. P. Gamber and A. J. through northern Michigan and Wisconsin, in the interest of the. apple business which he will manage again the coming season. One of the libraries in town is still intact and in good working order. It is the one formed largely by the efforts of Mrs. Colby and is at her home at the service of all members. During her present absence at Jackson for a few weeks books can be procured of Mrs. Ed. Parker who is acting as secretary. As the Senate tailed to give the new School law immediate effect it will be necessary for the Chairmen of the several Township Boards of School Inspectors to meet Aug. 2d, at the office ot the County Clerk, to elect a County Examiner and then hold ajoint meeting of the Chairmen and the Examiners. Do not tail to attend it yon are a member. The Grange Visitor advises its readers to not pay the $10 royalty claimed under a recent,decision of the United States court by; the owners of the drive well patent. Those driven since Jan. 25.1885, are not covered by the patent, as it expired on that date. It is likely that the state grange will take a hand in the tight it an attempt is made to collect the royalty. So don't be in a hurry t^ settle if a raid is made m this locality. A good reason why you should do your trading at home is that there are no more honorable or fair dealers anywhere than in Pinckney, and none can be found elsewhere who have as much interest iny'our welfare. Wrhen you go auroad, all the salesmen expect ot you is/y<>ur ready cash, whereas the home merchant wants your ste trade, wants your esteem as a neigh) and wants to see you prosper. To i cud he will do \$ell by you. Fred Schoellis son of Mrs. Martin Gackle was drowned last Monday evening while bathing in the Schuyler mill pond, Ann Arbcr. He dived too straight down in shallow water and struck on his head in such a manner that his neck was probably broken and he sunk into deeper water before help could reach him. He did not 1 come to the top and probably did not know- what hurt him. He had been preparing for the ministry for 2k years past and was at the time engaged teaching a German vacation school. His mother is [rostrated with grief. came around the curve and down grade toward the regular at sisb speed a* could not be entirely checked by tbe brakes, and althongh every precaution was used to prevent them coining to i getlier the engines met, demolished th« cow-catcher of the excursion engine and stove a hole in the front of the other. As conductor Hibbard had reversed hif engine on the regular and it began backing toward destruction in the ditch at the end of the switch, it required all the energy he had to regain his position on the cab whtch he had lumped from and shut off the steam, thus saving the train and its passengers from disaster. Nobody hurt. The gas discovered is on the land of Walter Papworth in tbe east part of the village where workmen were digging a well. The How comes and goes, has been lighted and excites the populace just as gas does. It may prove rich. Our Pioneers. August 10 is the date of the annual meeting of the pioneers of Livingston county for 1887, at Howell, Tbe exercises will begin promptly at 10;30 a. m., observing the following program : Music by Axtell's choir. Prayer. , Address by Jerome W. Turner Esq., of Ovosso. Biography of the late Thomas Goldsmith, of Cohoctah, by Mrs. M. P. Thatcher. Biography of the late Jay Corson, of flowell, by David Ilarger Esq. Biography of the late Sardis F. '11, of Howell, and also of the . L. Smith, of Marion, by R. H . y E. P. Gregory, ot Howell. Brief volunteer addresses. Basket picnic at 12:30 on the court house square. Every pioneer of Livingston county is earnestly requested to be present. J. KAN'OUSE, President ALBKUT TOOLEV, Secretary. Take Notice!4* A special meeting of the legal voters of School District No. 2, 'in the Township of Putnam, called by the district board, will be held at the school house (the Harris building) on Tuesday, the 2nd day of August, 1887, at half past 7' o'clock, p. m., for the purpose ot voting on the following resolution:" RESOLVED; That School District No. 2. Township ot Putnam, borrow the sum of six thousand dollars, and issue bonds ot said district therefor, payable as follows: One thousand dollars February 1, 1893, One thousand dollars February 1,1894, One thousand dollars February 1,1895. One thousand dollars February 1,1896, One thousand dollars February 1,1897, One thousand dollars February 1.1898. With interc>t thereon at five percent •-prn'-'-anmHrrv-pftyiible February 1, 1889, and annually thereafter, for the purpo> e of building a school house on site owned by School District No, 2, Township of Putnam, and to transact any other business that may come lawfully before it. Dated. Pincknpy. Jujy 22, 1887. J . J . TEEPLE, Director, F. A. SIGLEK. Assessor, J . A. CADWELL, Moderator, THOMPSON- GRIMES, Trustee, IHOS. READ, Trustee. School Board. fl J •3 I LOCAL GLEANINGS * GRIMES A JOH>SO>', Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND'CUS- - TOMTMILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Caah paid for all kinds o f <*rain. Pinckney, Michigan. -TITANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D, D. B E N N E T T A SON, Painters and Decoiators; all kinds nf Painting, Paper hanging, Decorating, KalHomining, etc., done in first-class style, Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNEY •MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on 3eraand< COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. It may rain. • Mrs. Michael Ryan is very sick. Three united with the M. E. church last Sunday. There is a strong migration toward the lakes these days. Hon. 1). P. Markey begins his work in Grand Rapids Aug. 1. Gov. Luce is to orate at the farmers' picnic at Whitmore Lake. Keep cool, the "Fire Month" is coming, and 300 matches for a cent. Stone for the Clark building will soon be shipped from Ann Arbor. D. W. Murta tool^ a flying trip to points in Isabella county last week. It is reported that at Portage Lake there is an "undressed kids" tannery. Mrs. S. M. Kit'redge of Clarkson N. Y. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ft. Stickle. ,...:.' Congregational social at Teeple &, Caawell's new store next Saturday evening. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Culhane, July 23, a daughter, avoirdupois 15 pounds. Miss Marion Barton and Mrs. W. B. Hoff started for Cash City, Kan., last Mondav evening. j The Brighton Post, G. A. R., has j changed its name from Appletouto DeWitt C. Russell, No. 179. Although the improvements are going in, the mill still grinds all grists that come. Not shut down. Chappell are visiting their old home at Htibbardston, while the Dr. and A, J. are doing their best in the housekeeping line. Our sympathy gents. People coming to town should now remember Mr. Thos. Read's corner of the village at the depot where he has been stocking up with a good assortment of lumber. See his advertisement in another column. Prof. A. George, assisted by Prof. J, This is the fourth child she has lost in as- many years.—Argus, Thg school meeting Tuesday evening was good in its way. It permitted any who would to talk upon the subject of buildings and gave all an opportunity to view plans. Calculation and economy are required to build a substantial house with the necessary conveniences for the limited §6,000 and as yet not many plans fall within Goo~di^oTT,~both of Ypsilanti, will con- [ that -figure.- The" building ' at Muir dnct the State Teachers' Institute tor fha s argument m its favor and it's Livingston county at Howell the week ! plan should be looked up. Plenty beginning August 29. _Geo. Barnes, {o^ plans have been procured from Howell, local committee. * H architects and they are all beauties A genial and happv company con-!i n arrangement and elevation; but sistingot Mr. A. T. "Mann an'd wite, I f h e c o s t P u t s t n e m o u t b r e a c h . There Mr. Casper SykPS, wite and children, Mrs. Rogers, and Misses Mary, Mabel and Lucy Mann, have been camping at Cordley's Lake sin:e last Thursday. The township clerk, N, B. Mann, is no doubt that a good, competent committee could now, knowing as they do the opinions of the majority of the patrons, sebct plans that would meet every requirement better than a meetposts notices of a meeting of the town- ing . cou. ld do. As, wi,l l be seen bv the , , 1 * L i • ' i. .. ..i- notice in another column the special ship board of school inspectors, at the1 ,, , — -, ----•* LT L i u n , v „ in D •* meeting tor voting upon the prooosi- Hause school house, D.st. No. 10. P u t t r . L . . ,,,,,,^-, ,,, , * , , * . . 1.-) 1 4i ri tion of racing $b,(J00 will be held next nam, on August 12, tor the purpose of ,_ , r1M . . . , • *u u^ i Tuesday evening. 1 his is the miporconsidenng a change in the boun- - ^ » daries of that district. "Well," said Jacob Bowers on Monday in reply to the question why his smile hunt? out over his collar so, "this j something so work upon. tant meeting. There appears to be no doubt that the measure will carry, as it should, and then the board will be prepared to push the matter with is the first day I've been off the section for four years, and a daughter just arrived and weighing 160 ounces keeps me at home^to-day." Howell is all elated. They had a regular collision last Thursday and later in the week struck gas, just like bigger towns.' 'The collision occurred Mr. J. T. Eaman and wife start to- • between the morning train from Deday for Duluth where Mrs. Eaman will ! troit and an excursion train on its way remain for a tew weeks tor the benefit to the city while the former was tal^- oi hejr health, and J. T. will travel ing water in the yard, The excursion Good Results jn Every Case. D. A, Bradford.; wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was sep. usiy afflicted with a severe coicf That settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Heing induced fb try Dr. Kings 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 tor all Coughs ami Cold* with best results. This is the experience ot thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. For Sale. Ear corn 25 cents per bushel; bhel led corn, ground feed and meal alwajr on hand at Pincknpy Mill, GRIMC* A JOHVSOK. V J • Bk T *.*** J *** • W ^ " T *m W' rg'mchntQ $l\$$aid\. J. T ••ST. F E T K I f S C H U R C H . " •!:•• to maLim KicaroAV The largest family of children iu A'i erica born of one mother and father is prohahly that of Mrs. Brandon of Moundiv\He, W. Va. The mother is now se^enty-se-en years old. She has given birth to and reared thirty-three children, live daughter* and twentyfive sons Sixteen of the sons measured [n he: ght eolle tively 96 feet 7 in lies. All of f e s c sixteen were volunteers in the union army during the rebellion. One was killed at Pittsburg Landing, one died in Anderson' ille, and Charlie the youngest boy, served the longest term in Libny prison of any union sol. dier now living. Of the fourteen boys who survived the war all are wounded and draw pensions. Mrs. Hrandon.the mother of this band of soldiers, has also lately been pensioned to a handsome amount. <m Among other notable men attending Mr. Moody's summer school was Prof. L)rummond, authorof "National Law in the Spiritual World." He is a stranger to Aruer can audiences, although this is not his first visit to this country. In person he is described as tall and spare, with a scholarly aspe t and a lace in which you trace mental acuteness, moral purity, devout enthusiasm, Christain consecration. When you first hear him, you feel that there is a lack of power-,-hot!i in matter and manner; but he grows upon you as you listen, and presently, instead of admiring the felicity of his 'diction and the freshness of his imagery, you are dominated by the personal magnetism and chastened e n t h u s a s m of a devout and thoroughly coijSL'crated""i?pirit. , An English'author objects to w^at he calls "liberties'' that were taken with hi,s manuscript in this country. ' I was quite prepared," he says, "to have all my tfs struck out of my honour (although to this day no u n i c r s i t v don at e.thcr Oxford or Cambrige would think of elimina ing the euphonious little vowel): but the printer, or Irs devd ha-* struck an 1 out of my travellers and turned a'l my cannots into can not substituted s for the c in my'defences " He objects (o this even if Noah Webster he cited as an authority against hitrj. holding that no nation' can claim a monopoly of-the'"Knglish language it is -the duty of scholars of all countries to preserve its purity and excellence by conservative methods. The following Instance of mind-healing is given in The Freeman. Fug., of recent date. A papev which is devoted to faith he:ilmg of Ukt. most radical type recently stated thai a tramp called on a good sister who kindiy gave him a copy of that organ. Subsequently meeting the. sister, he said: "Don't you remember when I was here some time ago you gave me a paper, and it had something in it about healing. Well, I was sick at the lime, with pain in my side. I just cut out that piece on healing ami pasted it on my sido, and have not had a pain since." _ , _«•. A new novel by Augusta Evans Wilson,- will soon make its appearance. For many years Mrs. Wilson has been living in seclusion in a beautiful subnrnhome near Mobile, Ala., and it has been understood that, in obedience to he?- husband's wishes, she would never again resume her literary work Mrs. Wilson, TnTitor "kn'owzi" as' Miss Evans, represents a school of southern tictiqn that has passed away, while a fresher iuui better literature has taken its pl.ice. .«_—.—, If registered tetters arc delayed, it is because, says Postmaster PearsonCo1' > ew York, the "main object of the registry system is security rather than celerity. A careful record of registered letters must be taken at all junctions, and delays are una oidable. The sender of a registered letter is supposed to he willing to sacrdi e some of the speed •of rhtr • f>rdinary mail deli -cry in order that greater safety may bo secured by the elaborate system of registry. | 1 » — "London society" is greatly shocked because Col. William Cody, our own run! only Pu^'alo Bill, uses a knife to convey to his mouth the new peas and other lumries with which his Knglish hosts supply him. The other guests watch him with open-eyed wonder, and s eem to ihink his performances at the ! table a part of the pragrnn^of the en tcrtainment of the wild west show. An Aturrimn Trarr'tr'ii KIritt Inprr«»loai. H o n . D. N. Richardson, e d i t o r o f t h e Den verport, Iowa, D e m o c r a t writes from Rome: Are you coming t o Rome? If you come to see it all. t o c o m p a s s ita palaces— spiritual and civil; t o unders t a n d ita antiquities, t o know the length a n d breath of Kome in time a n d f i b r e s , come early, come t o s t a y . Come well braced for d i s a p p o i n t m e n t —for when you have s p e n t y o u r dear, s h o r t life of twenty, t h i r t y , forty years, you will know so little, lack so much t h a t you will shirk t o look y o u r neighbor in the face. I envy, quite, the m a n who h a s been in Rome three d a y s a n d tells you he h a s seen it all! I like him for his obd u r a t e , blissful ignorance; t h a t s t a t e of hopeless mental vacancy t h a t outbids responsibility,, a n d wish he would write a hook on Rome, for he could only make a failure, a s all h a v e done before. You come t o Rome-. F i r s t thing a hotel. You take a bit t o eat, order a vehicle. You are going o u t t o do the city—to t a k e it in. Where will y o u drive? Nine times o u t of ten the pilgrim says "St. Peter's church." "A San P e a t r o " speaks of y o u r p o r - ter to the whip, and off you go. Off through close n a r r o w streets, well hemmed in with tall, t a w n y , stuccoed houses—the houses a r e stores a n d shops and dwellings, all combined in one—you cross the Bridge of Angels in a trance, you pass the castle Angelo in a daze, you squeeze in through the Horgo in an a n x i o u s s t a t e , and facing great Saint P e t e r ' s you are crushed. You h u n t y o u r stock of words. They are in is lit s. You t r y t o tell your thoughts. They are t o o insignificant; you alight, s t a r e a t the eollonades, the great a m b i t i o u s fountains; the hieroglyphic obelisk; then t u r n and go inside. If y o u are wise you'11 say no foolish thing, tor you'll keep y o u r m o u t h shut. You c a n n o t unders t a n d a t h i n g y o u see; thfi distances are great and overcome you; the heights are lofty—room in a n y corner t o tuck a w a y your village church and never miss the space it t a k e s ; the lloor a wide spread of colored marbles; the piers .and columns, niches," statues, cherubs—everything so out of all prop o r t i o n s t h a t you h a v e ever seen, t h a t you cannot t a k e it in or scarcely find y o u r tongucv-" Yon will jom the crowd, maybe, and you wiil g o t o the great bron/.e canopy and look upon the m a n y lighted lamps; gaze up above the clouds and find the heavens very high a n d overwrought with rows of saints—tier on tier, with Chi ist and Maiy where the sun should be. You hear church music somewhere round—intoned service somewhere here — b.ut not a congregation in sL'ht— the great floor space is free of crowds, though some hundreds of people wander a b o u t just as you do; you wonder where the singing is, nod go to find it—go to hunt a m o n g the piers, a b o u t the aisles and chapels —find it a t last way of: one sida —mere chapel service—scarcely any people there. But look you —look, a b o u t — t h a t little chapel you see here is larger t h a n any chinch, perhaps, you have ever worshipped in; its d o m e m o u n t s up two hundred feet or more; its floor is costly'marble work; its alter golden bronze n?>d p;eeious stones; its pictures m a s t e r s ' works. Small! Yes; but put all the people into it t h a t y o u find in your average church a t home, and they will yet leave room for quite as m a n y more. Xorhin<Ms.sm.<iII h^re, Y'W m a y count from bete t h e o t h e r R o m a n churches—one h u n d ed, two, three—three hundred a n d sixty-five—all in full blast—then d o o r s s t a n d open every d a y . Ful m a n y ol these a r e costly miracles oi marble, fresco, bronze a n d painted scene; mosaics r a r e a n d precious stones, and gild a n d glint of jewelry. In olden times, those times of pagandom- the temples were the b a n k s in which n u n of means could keep their bank account—the priests the safe cashiers, who had n o t heard of Montreal. These present fanes you m a y deposit in, as m a n y a one h a s freely done, but no checks a r e honored here. These churches here h a v e much of iu terest—each h a s its private, curious history—each picture, s a i n t and chapel h a s its tale t o tell, a n d some are curious t o iind them out; but life is t o o short—we see within a church or two, and leave the rest behind. T w o O p i n i o n s , D a k o t a Bell: Mr. .Julius PJugoff, a d e m o c r a t of Gosh City, this territory, was recently a p p o i n t e d t o the olliee of clerk of the district c o u r t . Of t h e a p p o i n t m e n t , the Gosh City People's P a l l a d i u m , a democratic papei, says: " T h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Colonel Juliu.s Plugolf, of this city, t o the honorable office of clerk of the district court yives universal satisfaction. Though Colonel Plugofi is comparatively a young man, a n b recently came t o Dak o t a , it is a recognition of the young democracy in the territory, and declares t h a t the heretofore ae epted belief that, a man t o o b t a i n oflico in D a k o t a must have moved fere before the war and slept under a gun-weed a n d eaten jerked buffalo meat, the first ten years, is dead a n d buried beyond t h e hope of resurrection. (Jive the young and vigorous a chance; down with the old moss-grown and driveling one-horse politicians whose only recomtuendation is t h a t they were compelled to leave their homes in the e a s t twenty live years ago!" In its issue of the same d a t e the Gosh City Walloper, also democratic, priiU-s the following: * T r i a l s <>'.' M a t r i m o n y . "Al} \vi%ea talk alike," exclaimed a lady on one of the avenues the other afternoon, in the presence of a Chicago T r i b u n e reporter, after the s e r v a n t problem had been discussed a n d t h e h u s b a n d had come up for debate. "1 wonder why?" B u t no one ventured t o explam. P r o b a b l y a t t h a t i n s t a n t each lady present was engrossed in taking ment a l account of her own h u s b a n d ' s chief failing a n d thinking wftat a peculiarly grievous one it was,' a n d how much less trying in c o m p a r i s o n other h u s b a n d * ' f a u l t s were. "Are all h u s b a n d s the s a m e ? " continued the speaker, bent on solution. Somebody aflirmed t h a t they were, a n d there was a general m u r m u r of assent. " I t is a positiae fact," said another lady, " t h a t the average m a n is more eager for flattery a n d praise t h a n a n y woman ever born, t r a d i t i o n a l opinion notwithstanding—-and t h a t being the case I c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d why t h a t s a m e average m a n is so slow, as he is, t o give, either flattery o r praise t o his wife. I remember when I was a young lady (and 1 d a r e s a y it is the s a m e to-dav) the girls liked best t o go out with those gentlemen who seemed t o know a n d appreciate what they had on. P gave us a happy sense of having pleased somebody, a n d we used to think t h a t a little notice of t h a t sort was w o r t h all the pains we took t o do o u r escorts credit. Finally I married one of these young men because he seemed so appreciative of every little thing I did, a n d I blissfully imagined t h a t my life was going t o be one delightful system of reciprocity, of elfort a n d praise; but alas! it soon grew to be an everyday affair, a n d I might work myself t o d e a t h now a n d he would t a k e it as a m a t t e r of course.' " J u s t the way with me," exclaimed a n o t h e r . " I went into the kitchen myself the o t h e r d a y to make something particularly nice, and when it came on the table my h u s b a n d actually never said a word. Of course I was disappointed, a n d when I re- Jule Plugoff, the dude poTltWamof! L>»oM..<ht-(i him for his indifference he this city, has been a p p o i n ^ d clerk of the district court. W h a t are the part y coming to in this territory? T h a t man PlugbtY is a tenderfoot and aearpet bagger, lie has not been in D a k o t a long enough t o know a wheat held from a jackpot. He would still have been back iu Wigg'eville, Del., blacking b o o t s if he had not first got an a p p o i n t m e n t in the t e r r i t o r y . He is no more entitled to the of lice t h a n the m a n in the moon. M a t t e r s have come t o a p r e t t y pass if n,e old whe< ihorses of the p a r t y , those who came here in the early day, endured the h a i d s h i p s of the pioneer's life, settled in the wilderness and made it blossom a s the rose and were d e m o c r a t s when '. it meant scorn and derision and no "nope of olliee; it these, we say, are to be ignored for such import at ions from the effete east as Jule Plugolf." ; — i ^ » *m • K i s s e d b y T h e i r W i v e s . F r o m tin? P h i l a d e l p h i a p r e s s . •• In an article on "kissing," a subject which has some interest for women, an Knglish writer relates how an Knglish duke, who had married his third wife, was one d a v surprised as he entered the drawing-room, dressed for some s t a t e ceremonial, by his spouse throwing her a r m s a b o u t lys neck and ' kissing him. " M a d a m e . " said he, in t h e chilliest of tones, " m y first wife ; was a Howard, my second was aj declared t h a t the proof of the pudding was in. the eating, and the fact t h a t he was e it ing t h a t ought t o be gratification enough. I remarked t h a t I preferred rather more explicit praise, and then he calmly replied t h a t he. couldn't see why. I might rest assured he would have mentioned it if it had not been good. And yet if t h a t man drives a nail heexpects thewhole family to turn o u t and a p p r o v e his work." " I know the loveliest m a n , " said one. "He notices every little new thing a b o u t the house, and is as pleased as a IhOV over it, and if his wife gets a new bonnet or any—" " T h a t is a p r e t t y one you have on yourself,'' interrupted somebody. "Do you thiol g l e a m in h e r eve. so.' wit h an angry Weil, I'll tell you a b o u t that bonnet. 1 thought I would be very economical this spring and surprise my husband, so I went down town and bought t he bare bonnet for seventy-live cents; then I t o o k the t rimming oil" an old h a t , rearranged it, bought new t les and appeared in my new home-made bonnet Kasler morning. I s t a r t e d to church reflecting t h a t virtue surely is its own reward and t h a t I never looked better in my life. Well, will you believe me? l b ' t n y never noticed it, and if silence is any evidence he isn't a w a r e to this day but I a m still wearing my old winter felt," At the grand council of the Six Nations. in the Jmiian Terrlrory. Thomas Williams was elected sachem. He is the leader of an Indian brass band. iStay here weeks and come here for an h o u r each day, and it will grow—take form and shape, and you will get accustomed. It hardly seems the work of man; more like a v a s t majestic cave arranged by s u p e r n a t u r a l h a n d s - cathedral of the gods. The work of m a n could be described so m a n can understand—this pa.*sea all description— passeth understanding. You m a y pace it off—go a r o u n d its outer wall, and those of i t s a n n e x e s , and adjoined r o o m s of the Vatican, and the walk is longer t h a n t h a t which compasses the walls of the city of Jerusalem! Yoti trudge trp t o the top- a n d walk a b o u t the streets of houses there —the great paved roof looksli e a village— street and public square—homes for the workingmen, a liberal force to keep things in repair. The lofty chapel domes tiiat spring u p through the roof are so m a n y small temples— kiosks. The grand old central dome t h a t m o u n t s « p there beyond this tidy village, is the August c a t h e d r a l - round, as was cathedral shape in later pagan—early Christian times. You wander here a t leisure, look up along the eighteen feet back of the S'aviour and the saints t h a t from y o u r roofvillage wall look down into the sixty acre opensfppire t h a t fronts the great Saint Peter's; s t r a y r o u n d t h e sturd}' p a r a p e t s , climb on farther up and up t o w a r d s the sun. F r o m down below you saw a little ball—an o r n a m e n t on the spire—just below the top. It's bigger t h a n y o u r head, and coming nearer, it grows bigger and bigger yet; a n d when you get up to it, it's big enough t o let you in—you and your wife a n d c h i l d r e n - uncles, a u n t s , and visitors. If all are good sized, sixteen can get in and m o r e of big and little. F r o m the lantern railing just below y o u may sit and see t h e world! Men, below, are mites, a n d palaces are children's playhouse toys? F r o m here you look s t r a i g h t down into the Tiber—down into s t r e e t s a n d public s q u a r e s of Rome a s y o u look upon a map—as you look from a balloon. . " J u s t try h i m o n a n o t h e r , my d e a r , " P e m b r o k e , and, m a d a m e , neither "t , »,dvked a plnnip m a t i f f n v ex- On his them ever dared a t t e m p t such a libert y . " A s t o r y is told in t h e "Memoirs of Adam Brack, the publisher of Ed nburgh, a b o u t a minister-who resented his wife's kissing him, n o t on account of his off nded dignity, b u t on account of the d a y on which the expression was made. The Rev. J. Calhoun, of Leight, was a man of t r e m e solemnity of demeanor, one sacrament, Sunday morning wife, beingdesirousof having him nicely rigged out for the occasion, had his coat well brushed, his shirt as white a s snow, and his b a n d s hanging handsoliieTy'oiTbis breast"; a n d ~when she surveyed her gude m a n she was so delighted with Ids a p p e a r a n c e t h a t she suddenly took him a r o u n d the neck a n d kissed him. Thereupon the Rev. J o h n was so offended by this carnal proceeding t h a t he debarred his wLo from the s a c r a m e n t t h a t d a v Tol l ing1 t h e Be l l a s The.> t-u*- G r a n t ' s T o m b . From the New York Sun. The Daniel Drew began a few dnys ago the custom of tolling her bell as she passes the t o m b of Gen. Grant; t h e Richmond, the Drew's companion b o a t , will ^ o the same. The idea was suggested to the c o m p a n y by a letter from a passenger, who referred t o the usage on the P o t o m a c in passing M o u n t Vernon. T h e captain of the Drew relates t h a t several m o n t h s ago an English tourist, who wasevidently t a k i n g notes, inquired of the pilot J why the b o a t ' s bell was n o t rung when passing t h a t spot. " W h a t ' s the use?" -said the solemnfaced humorist a t the wheel, "He wouldn't bear i t . " A s t a r e from the Englishman, and then—"By jove, I'll book t h a t ! " No other b o a t h a s yet followed t h e Drew's example, a n d the custom is n o t likely t o become general, as t h e carrying of b lis is going o u t of us ; a whistle would hardly be a suitable s u b s t i t u t e . bill a t t a c h m e n t . He'ir^-mpt fad t o notice the bonnet, I'll walr-ant." "Do a n y of y o a , " inquired a yoTm-g^ wife, recollect reading a p a r a g r a p h n o t long ago in the newspaper a b o u t a wife who was trying on a new false bang, and who declared with t e a r s when her husband, instead of complimenting her, growled over the bill t h a t her one aim in life was to m a k e herself a t t r a c t i v e in his eyes? W h a t wife h a s n ' t tried t h a t scheme! Now, is there one of you who believes for an ins t a n t t h a t t h a t h u s b a n d apologized with embraces and c o n t r i t i o n , as the p a r a g r a p h s t a t e d ? I d o n ' t . It read very prettily, but w h a t bo probably a c t u a l l y did do was t o inform the weeping m a d a m t h a t she would look much better t o him if her bills were smaller." " P r a i s e is certainly very sweet," mused an older lady, " a n d c o s t s s o i i t - tle t h a t itrseems s t r a n g e it is n o t in freer circulation. The whole world s t a n d s ready to tell us our faults, while our nearest a n d dearest forget or neglect t o commend our virtues. In one light, though, perhaps it is just a s well t h a t husbandsJjnever discover or realize the i m p o r t a n c e of this weak p o i n t of ours. They could keep us so subjugated.aud pliable t h a t weshould become mere d u m b factors in the world, bending all o u r facilities in the one direction of our l m s b a n d s ^ c o n V fort. Mrs.- A., here, would be found over the cook- s t o v e from d a w n till d a r k , a n d Mrs. Z. would wear homem a d e bonnets t h e remainder of her d a y s . " "We would bo willing t o , " pretested Mrs. A. and Mrs. Z. in a b r e a t h , "for t h e s a k e of a p p r o v a l . " " I t seems to me," observed the only member of the group who had n o t previously spoken, " t h a t you all expect t o o much of \ o u r h u s b a n d s . Very few men a r e capable of taking in domestic details, and I'v often noticed t h a t those who are Generally m a k e thpmsel ves pretty disagreeable. Most , men p r o b a b l y appreciate, even if sitent, their wives' efforts, a n d in their own way testify their appreciation. F o r my p a r t praise is all well enough,, but I would r a t h e r fore/o some of »6 t h a n to have a m a n too observing. I think it would be t h e most satisfactory thing possible t o have one a self and h/msy alwavs well a p p o i n t e d without one's h u s b a n d knowing in the least how it had been brought a b o u t . It strikes me y o u are all very s h o r t - sighted in not seeing tlwrt there is a charm in the uurevealed." Then the married contingent cried in scornful chorus; "Yes, t h e r e i s - t o r spinsters!" and rose in a body and crushed the luckless* damsel, lor she was only an ok' aid and could n o t possibly knov^ thing a b o u t t h e m a t t e r . A l i i t o f C i r c u s T a l k . An old circus man h a s been talking t h u s t o the Chicago Herald: " T h e r e a r e tf)0 men workin' on t h e m t e n t s over t h e r e , " he said, pointing t o the bustling scene across the street. " T h e y ' r e hard-workin' devils like myself, but we're all powerful glad t o get a week s t a n d in a city like this. When a show is a-jumpin* from town to town a feller doesn't get much rest. He's a-haulin' and a-poundin' d a y and night and a-eussin' between times. Why are circus seats painted blue? F o r the same reason, I suppose, t h a t Cliine.se l a u n d r y signs are painted red. I've been in the business since Van Amburg s t a r t e d out and I never saw a circus seat t h a t wasn't blue. See t h a t fe.ler. drivin' the big den? T h a t ' s 'Dennian' T h o m p s o n . H e ' s been drivin' the s t a r den for Forepangh ever since 'TS, and he'3 never happy unless he's got ten horse:* in h a n d . I)en is a-haulin' the streetp a r a d e lions now. You oughter see him when he's got his spangles on. lie's prouder t h a n Julius C e s a r ever was. Pl.t Den's great act is drivin' ten horses. He always fills his pockets full of stones before he climbs ur> on t h e box, so as to keep movin'. When one of the leaders gets t o prancin' or balkin* Veil, rises up in his seat takes a stone out of his pocket and lets t lie beast have it right from the shoulder. Den wouldn't d o this if he could reach the leaders with his whip. But he can't, you know, so he Mi rows stones. " T h a t elephant puncher with the black slouch h a t and horse-hair bennt h a s been monkcyin' around t r u d k r and ivories ever since Dan Rice wsne.. i n t o the business. He knows how t o get an elephant out of a car b e t t e r ' a a n y man in the country, All he's got to do with Forepaugh's ..herd is t o touch 'em up under the forcing, a n d they step from the door of the car t o the ground unassisted. There was a time, you know,-when they used t o use a gang-plank to unload an elep h a n t . They (l.)n'.t do it any more since they found that t lie be;ist can get out of a box car just as well as a h u m a n bein'. ()ld Rolivar is tne Ingest elephant in the world, and begets o u t of the car just as pretty as a t r a v d i n ' u)i\n. You notice t h a t six men drive a stake- Twenty years ago a tent m a n wouid call you an idiot if you would have told him t h a t more than three men could drive a s t a k e at the snn)^. time. That all goes t o show the progress t h a t is goin' on all the time in t e n t pitchin'. Thepeopie here will miss one thing in the procession to-mori ow—that's the s t e a m calliope. It was smashed in an accident in Ohio t h e other day, and the feller who used to play it lias gone t o drivin' the two-horse c h a r i o t . " R e v i v i n g t h e li.vinjr I n d u s t r y . F r o m t h e Sun F r a n c i s c o Chronicle. This eastern boom, I mean t h e bfrom made by eastern people with m o n e j v has s t a r t e d up some of the old dead mdystries qf California. With the easy progiess of civilization, the good old i n d u s t r y oMy ing had alm o s t died o u t . It got discouraged, and so m a n y wonderful things h a 4 happe-Jwd elsewhere t h a t it was h a r d for the Californian imagination t o meet the necessities. It was easier t o give up lymg to strarrcers altogether, for even the m o s t unt raveled easterner cotila ring t h e bell on the Californian guide orstage-driver. These^ent r y are now awakening from their Jet harpy and beginning to make th» \ o s e m i t e and other trips lively A friend of mine from the east has 'inst come back from the Yosemite and he relates his experience. The sta^ed n v e r found o u t t h a t he was serious- • y afraid of snakes, and immediately proceeded to make his hair s t a n d on end. "Venomous reptiles? You bet I d o n ' t know w h a t reptiles is, but them snakes you can just hot vour life is venomous. Wh^ ^ e ^ d a y - I **rr a r comin down here drivin' a wagon, when I catclns sight of a snake m the brush, all ready for a sprmg. My horses s t a r t s a n ' I whips Vm up fast t d clear t h e s n a k c , don t you see, afore he could spring. He makes one clear sprine, the s n a k e does, a n ' he misses t h e horses. ^ T h a t was lucky—but you y o u " ••Lucky you bet y o u - life it was lucky He missed tlu? horses, t h e snake did but he stuck his fangs clean through the wagon." "You d o n ' t bay!"' " I do say, a n d mabbe yon won't behove it; but it s a fact. He 8 t u c k h i 8 fangs clean through that, wagon, a n ' t h a t wauon it swelled all up so bad t h a t we had to l e a v e i t b y the wayside a n d t a k e the horses h o m e . " X! v » TERRIBLE_SLAUGI1TER. F r o m Twelve to Fifteen Killed. Laborers ..(tl s ,1.1.1 iiiiy. !i;i vc l'.,\V- - of 1 •) : i m lint S o m e o n e *VAH C a r e l e s s . A frightful railroad accident occurred the oilier mo nititf on the Erit? iaiho<ul l>etwivn Allendale and UohokusN. V. A ganjj of Italian laborers were at work ballasting on tlie railroad u little distance from a slinrp curve in the road, about t h r e o foiutlis of a mile above Hohokus. Tim ('liicuyo express, which wan due an hour before, bad a a arrived, and these men were busy at work when tlie express d i lied around the curve before the men had the slightest warning, and stnic* the gan*4 of men, killing 12 or 1.* on th-' spot ami wounding many more. Ti ft shrieks id' the viel'.ms were heartrending, and when the train slowed up the ttac'< presented a sickening Hight, being covered with mangled bodies, the rails Icing spattered w i l l blood and strewn with broken I'O i s and pieces of rugged llesh. Some of die were mangled beyond deseri »(i<» crushed on. i f resemblance to hu.i To nitwit of the victims dea'h must. !; been instantaneous. Some ol tiiem, h ever, seemed to be in the his! t h e e death when the train was bron;i!i t standstill. The train waited aim it minutes and then ])roceeded on its \v,r Air. \V. 1.. Hudson, a p i s s e j i ^ e r on local train following the express, said i the seem; at tlie place of the archU lit was the nil si. sickening he ever saw. "All along tlie track are strewn arms, leg.,, trunks and other parts of bndies, and ti e track for a long distance is slippery with blood. The train must have dashed into he midst of the men be fort; they were aware of their danger. The cond-ietur, of the train upon which 1 rode said thar tlm tradi hands of the express were not. to It'ane, and said the foreman of the gang s-hould have been on tlie lookout and warned the men of the approach of the t r a i n . " U i g h t s o f A l l e n * . A financial newspaper iu London publishes an interview wIflr~M"f.' Lown of New York coun.sellor-at-!aw, in which the latter imparted a hitherto unpublished opinh n of the alien act given by Attorney- (leneral (Javland to President Cleve and. This opinion is to tlie effect that the act dues not applv to mines or inheritable interests in real estates; that aliens can lawfully hold stock in American corporadons owning mineral lands in the t e r r d o r h s , provided such a ien holdings do not exceed twenty per cent* that aliens may advan co money with which to develop mines, but cannot obtain an interest 'in., real es'ate through such advances; and that they may lawfully contract with the American'owners to work the mines. Mr. L.-wn adds his own opinion that aliens can dodge the act legally by putting their money in nrnety-nine year Leases. A n I m p o r t a n t D e c i s i o n . The commissioner of patents has rendered an important decision in the case of an application to register a trade mark for distilled spirits in which the words "knights of lalx>r,"' and "K. of L. " distillery appear. The commissioner sayn that the proposed trade mark is in the nature of a fal*-e representation and a deception as lo the general public pos-dbi ity indurhig them to purchase a n , article under ihe bc'ief that it is manufactured by a sor'ety in "which they have a friendly in teres!. The commissioner, therefore, on tin1 ground of the fa'se pre'* nces of such a trade mark, refuses its registration,. Tltdrn'H Knifllsh W n i K h , The announcement by cubic that the executors of the (state of the iate cx-tiovernor Samuel ,'. Tiiden had probated his will in h c g v n d . in order to assume jurisdiction over his large tdiglish estate, was a surprise to all but a very* few ot the dead statesman's friends. It was not generally known that lie had any English estate.. The value of the Knglish property, according to the J.on- «l< n Illustrated New-, is JC i;;.\oiU). A friend of Mr. T i l d e n ' s i n New York says thai most of the investment is in consuls bought at low prices, and that the> are S a l i s b u r y I'rjroi Uotrtliut i o n . The Mar iuis of Salisbury, ivpl.- iug to a deputation which called on him to urge the government to take some action to protect Crisis!) trade fnyn the ed'ects oL' torc'gii competition assi> e I b\ bounties, .-aid d was impos^ttde tospcak to > stiMiigly of the injustice which the fuivigu In nut- svstem indicted on Uriti.di \vo kmcn. A Kuropeui coiii'ercticc. he said, would "soon • ' nsider the matter, and indue meantime lie would only sav that there were two \\ a\ s for Englishmen 'o deal w.tli tticir assailants in the contest. If reasoning faded Englismen might reiurn the blow, • . A n K i p o n s i v e N c f i r o . .)'o!in (Jrren. a cob red ex-convict residing in Indiana, has sin d in tlie feileral cnWl a tiu •) bcr of citizens of Hart county, Ky.. changing them with k u - k l u x i i g him. Tim pbtiiifuV alleges that in .July. is.Sn, the deftMidauts~ took him into the woods one night, beat him severely, hung him several times and otherwise mabreated him. He mimes as defendnnhs Jiil1 Johnson. IVtcr Jaggors, Lad l>aW-.ou. Ooek Knight, Tom M. Syrgly. Slaughter Fugua and John tluodnian, and asks that they be compelled to pay him SO0.000 damages." Hveen is supposed to have been ku-klu\ed for thieving. • _ . A Tolcnno tn Al»*kn. The schooner Hora fj^om Ounalaska, which arrived in San Francisco a few days ago, brings news that the volcano of Akoutan, on the island of Akoutan, is in a statu of eruption. Natives state iliat the eruption has been almost constant since tho middle of May. Land explosions eccuv every few moments ami a Urge quantity of rock is thrown up hundreds of feet into the air. At night liumerouH streams of lava can be seen coursing down the mountain sides, illuminating the whole country around. Earthquake ahoek.s are also frequent. Notla W a f e r W o u l d H a v o S a v e d I l l m . The Law and Order League of Pittsburg, Pa., which has been attempting to stop all S u n d a y traffic, is likely to be arraigned on a c h a r t s of murder, bo *%y$ Agent Wischart, who has no fears of tho result, however. At. a hearing before an alderman, a man who was prosecuted by tlie league said he WHB prepared to produce,., hftcen a.en who would swear thai n man v\ho->e funeral took place recently - made the dying declaration that he would have survived had he been able to get « i;la.ss of soda water on .Sunday. M M . L o g u n I n j u r e d , While Mrs. .John A. Logan, in company ' with Mrs. Henry Campbell of Carbondale, 111., was out riding a few days ago, the | horse they were driving became frightened i and backed the buggy over an embank- I nient. Mrs. Logan in attempting to jump. | out caught her foot in a wheel ami was I thrown under the horse's feed. KUstaining a severe scalp wound, and her lefi ar;u and side were badly bruised. A surg> on was iinme liately called, who pronounced the wound quite serious bui not ne.ej.sarily • dangerous. j A r e i ' o n it W i c k h a in.' The Wickbam family will In Id a reunion | in tlie western part of New York on the, \ 17tb of August. The Wickhams tracd Ithemselves back through a Long Island | settlement to a good, old Connecticut stock, and many of the family still hold their heads high in the nutmeg state, j They arc- remarkable for longevity. A ; genuine Wickbam would blush to he iound j iead under seventy years of age. and sev- I ral of them have passed the centennial 1 line in full possession of their mental fa.c- j ultics. I A Y o u n g M u r d e r e s s . Oxey Cherry an 11-year-old colored girl ' of llarnwell, S. C., has been convicted of , the murder of her little white charge and i was sentenced to be hanged in September. ' Tlie young criminal was hired out by hor ' patents to nurse the white baby. The I work was distasteful to her and she ad- j mistered a dose of concentrated lye. The chihl does not seem to compre! end thu ] enormity of the crime comniii ted, nor the.'. terror of the punishment that awaits her. j • - — i W i t h O p e n D o o r * . i (ieneral Master Workman Powilerly, i says he will say to the convention that) meets in Minneapolis that the proceedings I should be held with open doors. If the iepor ers are admitted during the transaction of the regular business of the convention, he thinks the puhlic will have more confidence in the order. Mr. Powder-; ly says that he willnot resign his position. D o n ' t W a n t t o be A n n e x e d . A large gathering of knights of labor was held in London, Out., the other night. After a long discussion a resolution was passed urging secession from the United Stales general assembly and the formation of a general assembly for Canada, the latter bods to have power to adjudicate on all (juestions and business connected with the order. - - . . _ • — , — M n r d o r W i l l O u t . In November last, on the banks of the Yukon river, in Alaska, miles from any habitation, Bishop Seghers, a Catholic missionary, was murdered by his companion and servant, Frank Fuller of Portland, <<regon. The murderer gave himself up, and is now in prison at Sitka, where he will be tried. A i'rl*o W o r t h G e t t i n g . A mnxemeut has been inaugurated j-among the ] oading business men of liuifaio j to raise MdOrttdO, which will be offered as a prt e doj" t i c best invention tor utilizing tlie water of flie Niagara river. Competition will be DpVn, to the world. Several prominent li Li. ens li'av e already subacid l >ed sq.000 each. ' ". \"ebr;i>kn J u s t i c e . ' David Hodman was hanged in Nebrjvsj ka City. Neb., the other day for wrecking,1 j a Mis o ri Pacific passenger train on t h e ' | night of January 11 last at Dunbar. Ati I tlie time of die wreck Engineer Dewitti j was killed and a number of passengers , were seriously injured. j +, .. . N o M*n N e e d A p p l y . It is slated that plans for the organi/a- _tu>n of women and girls in trade unions "art1 ncTfu*-rjriiettT" pcrfvcicd at—lh,.-ton» >vhich city expects to be the pioneer in a movement that, it is hoped, will spread to other cities. N o w t h e L a w . The house of commons went formally in a body to the house of lords the other afternoon, where the royal assent was given to the Irish crimes act amendment b:ll, and it was thus made the law of the realm. Oft- for A f r i c a . J An exploring expedi'.ion headed by Joseph Mason left London a few days ago I i for Lake Chad, Central Africa. Andrew i Carnegie supplies she hulk vi Tie funds to defray the expenses of the expedition. A N e w A r c h i t e c t . William L. Freret of New Orleans has been appointed supervising architect vice Bell removed. Mr. Bell has been expecting removal and knew that .r>0 hungry applicants were after the place. M a i n S o u d a n e s e . A report has been received that a trilv friendly to Egypt attacked the Mahdis.'s under osman Digma. near Kassalas recently, and that heavy fighting ensued, during which 1,200 men were ki.led. I " . , -v - * * NoWvltV t h o F r e n c h . I The French..Newfoundland fishermen nre raising another "fishery question. The : commander of the rVerteh war ship Droe drove Newfoundland tisliersjrom the coast at the point of the bayonet. "v- .„ ; — . - • -. i F o u r T h o u s a n d H o m e l e s s . N Three hundred and fifty houses haver been destroyed by tire at Svenzjany, in the government of Vilne. Russia. Four thousand persons were made homeless. i - — • ^ Twelve Years. Harvey, the clerk in the horse claims of the treasury department, arrested for forg- ( ery some ago, has been sentenced to 12 I years in the Albany penitentiary. H i g h I.trcns© i n G e o r g i a . , The lower houae of the C«© r.^la iPEtlsla- ; ture has passed the blH-taxing wiuo awras ?lo,000. It it ceruiin that tho w n m o will »l»o pts« i t sioo THROWN Awir. J o n x E. REDAR, of Millcnbeck, Va^ writes: " My wife had been Buffering for two or three years with femalo weakness and had paid out one hundred dollar to phyeicians without relief. IShe toolc Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did her more good than ah the mediciu* given to her by the physician* during the three years they had been practicing upon her." Mrs. GEOKGE HEKOKR, of Wesf field, A". Y., writes: " I was a great sufferer from leucorrhea, bearing-down pains, and pain continually across my hack. Three bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription' restored me to perfect health. 1 treated with Ur. , for nine months, without receiving any benefit. Tho 'Favorite Prescription' is the greateat earthly boon to us poor suffering women." THE GREATEST EARTHLY BOON. The following words, In praise of Dn. PIKKCE'B FAVOKITE PRESCRIPTION as a remedy for those delicate diseases and weak* nessea peculiar to women, must be of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair samples of the spontaneou* expressions with winch thousands give utterance to their sense of gratitude for the inestirnabje boon of health which has been restored to them by the use of this world-iaiucd medicine. Mrs. SOPHIA P. BoswELii, WMU Cottagt,0^ writes: " I took eleven bottles of your ' F a - vorite Prescription' and one bottle of your 'Pellets.' I am doing my work, and have been for some time. I have had to employ help for about sixteen years before I commenced taking your medicine. I have had to wear a supporter most of the time; this I have laid THREW-Awir HER SUPPORTER. aside, and feei as well us I ever did." Mrs. M A T GLEASOX, of Nuniea, Ottawa Co. Mich., writes: "Your 'Favorite Prescription' has worked wonders in my case. Again she writes: " Having taken several bottics of tho 't'uvorite Prescription' I have regained my health wonderfully, to the astonishment of myself and friends. 1 cun now be on my i'eet all day, attending to the duties of my household. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Jinny ti'mea women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which ho prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they arc all only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering1 patient geti no bettory-but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, liko Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to the cxvi^e would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort inatcad of prolonged misery. A M a r v e l o u s Cure.— Mrs. G. F. SPBAorra, of Crystal, Mich., writes: " I was troubled with female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed for a good part or the time. I doctored with an army of different physicians, and spent large sums of money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my Husband persuaded mo to try your medicines, which I was loath to do, because I was prejudiced against them, and the doctors said they would do me no good. I finally told my husband that if he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them against the advice of my physician. He got me six bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription, also six bottles of the 'Discovery,' for ten dollars. I took three bottles of * Discovery' and four of 'Favorite Prescription,' and I have been a sound woman for four years, I then gave the balance of the medicine to my siBter, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I hi ,e not had to take any medicine now for almost four years." 3 PHYSICIANS FAILED. Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, of No. H Lexington St., East Boiton, ilasx., says: "Five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the Gkill of three physicians. I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Fa-, orite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, brictly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing mo for them, tmd enclosing a suimped-cn~ velupn, for reply. I have received over fpur hundred letters. In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had commenced the use of 'Favorite Prescription,' had sent the J1.50 required for the 'Medical Adviser,' ana had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing aliments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. P i e r c o ' s F a v o r i t e P r c s c r i p t l o u is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonial.1!, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more ngiimvated and obstinate cases which had battled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and euro of suffering women. It is not recommended as a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Speciflc for woman's peculiar ailments. As a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its appendages, in particular. For overworked, worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, mil liners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "ehop-jriris," housekeepers, nursing mothers, Htid feeble women generally,-- Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequalled as an appetii'.irtjj cordial and restorative tonic. It uromotes digestion and ussimiitition of fool, cureB nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. As a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " Favorite Prescription" is unequalled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. B r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n Is a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful phvsician. and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless In its effects in any condition of the svstem. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n w is a p o s i - tlvo c u r e for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, benriner-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, iniiaramation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." Address. W O R L D ' S IHSPKNSA11Y ITIEDICAJL. ASSOCIATION. No I n p r e g n a n c y , " Favorite Prescription " is a "mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordenl. <*Favorite P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgativo Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and 1 Madder diseases. Then* combined use also removes bJood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scroiulous humors from the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from tho manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has oeen printed on tho bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. L a r g e b o t t l e s (1()0 doses) $1.00, o r s i x b u t t l e s f o r $5.00. t3T"Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large, illustrated Treatise (160 pages) on Diseases of Women. , 663 ^ l a h i Street, B I T F A l - O , IV. T If you once try C'irter';-i 1 itt e l.ivor Pill- lor s c* headache, biliousness or const ipiiti-m. vou will never be without them. Ttiey nre-purelys vegetable; small and ea>>y to l a k e Don t forget t . i - . Mmo. Modje.^ka is now at her California ~ho.jn-3. Xo (tyium in Piso'sCure for Consumption. Cures vvhero other remedies f;ul. 2.">c. Sign in a New York resort: "So excuse if found with iinother mtui's h a t . " Wea'cly Women" W th Fale Colorless aces need Carter s Iron Pills. ;..JLlM-1»«tl«M. •' C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL PILLS Th C ' C l - . ' K u r i l us fat i-M':;:; S o i l 1 t e c ' s o Original and Only Cenuine. .:.1 KIVWI.V - ill i.-il'lc. U f w u r r i>£ w o r t lilt-on l i u i t n 1,-nli"-, n«k y<iur D r u c K M i O r . " I ' h l c h c M t e r ' n «h" ;iii'l t i c n o O ' I U T . i r u i . i u - o J f . e t i u u i i s ) to |i i;-Hrui;i i-< ' i i J i l t i T 1>\ r e t u r n m o l l . N.Oli <nil n r > i t : k i !i» U K vi. co., a U i ; l M a i M - i m N u u i u - e . J ' h l l n i t u . 1 ' » . iv llriisr!.:!-'.• » i \ ( r> « h ' T c . A>k for " t h t ? h e » - Uriffll*})' ( V ' u i •• • "M'l IM1U. ""aio u o u t b e r . [STERBROOK ST P|E N L S [rrCMROOKtCiO 0$£J*TZERr RiftJTABtt BECAUSE I RELIABLE. .All pi'inVi. n* /'ivo;)i,;i.'!'' Wftys Mi m l 1 1 :i_M l > " n . t l i n n oi'it t l i e l r tiny:*. \ \ 1) 'i . n ':;)• . . - : . ) ; n.li . e s a f u l l , Or C :.,-.7/, / ; , . ' i . wiii'^i' t h a n a l l . M;w •* i *• • n h -ii n . h e " r ,r. m o n i , In T A U R A X T ' S H E L T Z K H lu<:ilth y m i ' l ! L,eadin.2-Nos.: 14,043, 130, 135, 333, 161. T o r S a l e j b v all S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTERBROOK 8TEEL FEN CO., \ fork*: Camden, >'. J. 26 John St., New York. MARLIN REPEATING RIFLE BEST IN THE WORLD1 ,'U Mm Cures Neuralgia. Toothache. 1,1 ll1. Headache, Catarrh, " Croup. Sore Throat, 0ncAKCiu,.Merc!mniOnl>-!\Tanea In every town for S 3 L J E ? I I A J | A "JP I C l U f l Lame Back, Stift Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns. Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains, Mv r . u 1 --.I es of vdiir "-'i-'ui-i.e- i v i u Y ' j , V r t ™ !ll;l,n.v test';::.>n:.i!s reoeivt'd br »9 morn than c-i MO-to-' - t V - i r 1-¾1 "vov. KV, M' -I i ; ; - U ni p n , v p ; V w , < r I r t , m l c i r this, valuable rorvedy. It 1 i-.<s.iv,i«m'.:,,...S| ' I t Cures You. That's tho Idea! ^ < w . r i ^ i R . _ w 1 T A > f i i i . i . A f o . . r h i c , » » n . Mdress WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. «• ka* G u a r a n - teed perfectly aeeur »to»ad a b « o l u t « l y , •af.s. II v i a in all tizae for B A I, Ir A R D C > ) l e r 7 . U n n t l n r and T a r g e t Rifle*. ^ e n d far IJIuatrati'd C a t s l o c u e . JULorlla F i r e Arm* Co., N c \ v H a v e n , Conn for Shot Cuns, ^ ^ RIFLES > X \ ^ ^ n d P l c t o l s . | S e n d ^ ^ ^ y ^ w Cheapest s? t or f r e e ^ ^ & N ^ o d b e . t I t l u a t r a t e d ^ ^ w S ^ © Catalogue. ^ \ . ^ 2 ^ V Id6aI M ' f g C o . X . ^ ^ P Box 10½ C, Now HATCO, Coaa. THE BOSS ZING ANT1.EATHI!. - CuLU.* PAD _ I n i . i\ <N.>> i-ii u ' . , v , r , n . n t l v ' t..e o '. . 1! .'i .:>•-< :nu.- cru uvi-:ii":-. v. •• • •! t-i -. • f •••:•[ i. o r / af <• t r u i f k i . ( « y s . if n o t * ^ t - M ' tl-.oy ,-ITV l h " clifaji.'-r ; w , l 1A t t L I- -ipiw'' »*• I. i o , i ! ; i i i . r.. ni?/k ,r HI .iruu'il i,..: r .. v < .it ( , » J • ov.r. ! t;,i ."-;i!y p : . .-o of U'V.unr tm it. /.i-"' i- B U J i i c - w i c . , IIW'LIT-,'uol. "f'or -•»!•> .it nil i i in'-i a h ' . p j . J l a i u . U . t - . u t d l.y 1*. C L U l l t l , i l ; i . a , u » a . W i s . DAY NO MORE MONEY TO >>3iACKS. 1 wi!l seju' j-,ni A l^pajrol B • •'< wir'i I'rr- - -ri-'t:. ui> f u r »11 N o r v u l l S , L'urn.W- :< .1 I (' I i i u u i n i-t'M-i'-. a i c . i l o n t s im-1 >'iu>'rciO|. i • n r Utrts. • t a i n ) ) - D R . W | : . 1 . 1 V \ i S . l'fl \\\*. r-t. :>i 1 -\- v •> ' . ' . > . TMs represents ft honlthv lifo. Thron^hout its vanouajBCcncs, S m i t h s B I L E B E A N S p n r i f y t h e b l o o d , b y a c t i n c d t r ^ U r « n < T p r o m p t l y o n the Uverh S k i n a n d K i d - n e y s . T h e y c o n s t a t of a r o j i e t a b l o c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t b a n n o c a n a l i n m e d i c a l s c l e n c o . T h e y e u r o Con»tt|>.it i o n , F l a l a r l a , a n d DyspepHia, a n d a r c a Knfciruard Qgalnkt H11 l o r m s of fevcra, c h i l l * a n d fever, g a l l a o u r s , S ? * £ " d l » c a s e * t s pontaffo » a m - Wbn u.so I'JV. smith's \i:\c IJoanS. Tin* nricinal Photograph, psnefiuzo, of this t w m w s^nt en reooypt of l O c . in aUkiiip*. A iidrem, D I L K B K . 1 X S , St. I . o a l * , M o . CBRfS WHEAt All ELSE FAILS. Best Ciwcli Syrn|Q Torres cx-irl. Use in, time. ^<>:<1 ^^ dri,culst«. N S ^ W f f ^ J O N TT a n d . r l S h t > . i . « e . S e n d 4 c e n t , pontoffo for a « n , - ~ " ° B " ' mo- J O A T C U T C £ . . »fc£iC^**0 a n d ^ B t * " e * B U T I t of w h a t w e s a y . H»ricc, 2:> c e n t m a l l o m o * p e r bot t l e F A ! t f l I O a n y a d d r o — , p o s t p a i d . DOSE ( > \ E B i : A \ . Sold b y drufTsl.tn. « P l " « . , w h e V r m r -•»- -»n. m-nrmrj^r «•» O O . . ruoPRlETo:r> - . - r - — r ~ t * r / ~ » l.> N .'Mr, <• xi r.v.i.- ;ll-T :n Men ; -:i- >i!ei. o p l n i m i wlit'tlifr t>ari>i.i i-^n I••• •« •< on imictits l'r«'e. Heit-r- e.-i-i.:C< tr. CDts o r a n t f i l t e r oftlei il f 1 i)e IT. :; E . B . ' S T O C K l N t l , Attorney • • : - . - I l l ' i ' . » > - . . . < ' . - ' ^ I'.tont OKc* -.' ti-'i (or t r e e •i- '•.'. N t w f-««ik . v. ,.ncr of Fkl V .f..,ir OrYie«. t i l l PS:., » ashiugton, D. C. "relict" (br lCliaxie«t*wm,3 *cWoman's Work is Never Done;' But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is use)d in the Kitchen and Laundry. $5 ffJKrtrtoy. SamplM worth P JflyRBH. I.lnM not nntlorthfthorso'n f«et. Wr'.to Br«%etter'4 ixtfetv A'#ln Holder Co,, Holly, Mt>:,\. W.N. U. D.-5--J4 OPIUM £*?-*«**• *» p*» j . t t i r~ I*.'.' '* iPPJifUUP • J ^ W " * * ^ * •"» v.. ' ~v mmm r PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday July 28, 1»H7 and he enjoys t h e proud distinction of I will be a n u m b e r of second-rate cows, beinK the only person engaged in this a m o n g a lot of good ones in the dairv, A new game law provides for a State gam« warden and. a deputy in everv countv. T H I S year of o u r Lord is a t it with a deathless determination to equal or $xceed its predecessors in railroad accidents. business in this section of the United States. His name is I). Wright, and his residence is Wbitaker's Coiners, in the township of Augusta. This gentleman has now collected over 200 live snakes, which includes all the different species which inhabit this country, and over i!00 wild birds and fowls, of all kinds that r!y in the aerial regions it is not unusual to rind the whole cattle stock of the tarm inferior in other respects, and not a really good feeding beast in the lot. A n d most ot this stock is kept along from year to year simply because the owners, while aware in a general way that it is interior to some other, do not realize how much inferior u really is. If the -.PROHIBITION in Rhode Island does »ot m a k e t h i n g s all lovely. Search and seizure is going on b u t in Providence the enemy has so strong a hold t h a t liquor is plentiful and men will have it. T H E death of General Logan has left ex-Govemor Alger a Blaine man, and he does not hesitate to declare that the magnetic statesman is his own and enly candidate for t h e presidency in 1888. UNDER a new law giyen by the last legislature the circuit j u d g e g r a n t i n g a divorce has power to forbid the remarriage of either party for two years Should the power be exercised his honor will be called hard names more t h a n once. T H E recent democratic convention in Ohio as well m n o m i n a t i n g Thomas E Powell for governor unmistakably pointed toward Cleveland as tht next presidential candidate. The re- nl>- Kcaus there will doubtless renominate Governor Foraker and a hot.tight will be on, of this climate. Besides this collection I owner would take the, trouble to ascer he will take with him a great variety tain exactly w h a t his cattle are doing, ol* small animals, insects etc., includ- and what good cattle are capable of nig woodchucks, rabbits, squirrels, doing under practical farm manageweasles, chipmuncks, potato bugs,' >n«i>t, he would t*ee that even with t h e cock roaches, etc, etc. Mr. W r i g h t t best ones the measure of profit is only will leave Yp&ilanti for England, Aug- a few cents per day and would very ust 10th or 11th, with his collection, 1 quickly comprehend that a slight inwhich is valued at $800, where he will j feriority may be sufficient to reduce dispose of it. He expects to r e t u r n ! this profit to extremely narrow limits, with a smaller collection of native j if not wipe it out altogether. I t is birds, small game, etc., which he will' essential, therefore, to ascertain exactdispose ot in this country. This Will j ly what different animals are doing, be Mr. Wright's lbth trip across the! and what compensation they are makpotid, and evevy timo ' he has in*- for the lo%d they consume and the had a similar cargo in charge.—Hog*) attention they receive. Most American i=>ter. ' j tanners would scorn the idea of feed- Ann Arbor Courier: The time is i n g cattle tor their manure, but the coming when the pioneer rooms in the ! cattle in many cases are so inferior court house will be without a keeper, and the long continued illness of W renz-o Davis, who has been the head and front ot the tine collection now Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. ] MICHIGAN AIK LINE IMVIS'ON. U O I N O K A S T . | STATIONS. 1 UOINO W K S T T V. 31,1A.M.1*. 4.33! 8:00; 4:<ftT:4S 3:Hft 7 ISO 2.-a') 17.'00, zm 0:83 8:03 7:*)i 8:40 that their m a n u r e is all the profit they oring their owners. If they would subject them to careful tests they would find this out. and be moved to *1 1 5" CO C a «•»• o- © 5 o 8 eg >-< o s SS ft g » 5 » c 3 5:40' 5:13 4:*>l 3:33 S:A> 9:.V) ; K:3fi I 8:30 8:(17( 7:4I'; 7:301 7:17 h:5« tt:80 LENOX Anua<1a Komeo Rochester i Wirom d. ( i t , a I I (\, Hamburg PINCKNEY (irci;or? tttuckbrfuge Hcnrit'tta JACKSON A X 10.UO 6:15 10:30 «:S0 11:*) 7;U3 18:10 3:« I 8:31 f:» 8:13 8:43 «:1R « :40' W : j « l 1:0U| 2M .-10 iM 3:56 4:14 4:32 1:00 5:40 7:80 X jatbered therein, proves how lonesome provide themselves with more highly- A K unparalleled phenomenon isju>t n o w drawing the attention of scientisttoward Georgia. At about 7:45 o'clock p. m., one day recently there fell near Clay ton, that state, a spherical metal ball or aerolite on thesurfaceof which appear graven images giving conclusive evidence of its having been molded by intelligent hands. It was discovered falling from the sky by one Dr, Severs, who also found its hiding \ place and dug it u p from a deptn ol five feet under ground. Instead of the ordinary meteoric iron this presents a it will be when the doors to l.liis room are, closed for good, in this pioneei collection are many valuable relics of the earliest days of this county and state, many relics that have no money value, lor no monev could replace them should they be ov-troyed in au\ .was. JSOW the.question is wlu.t will i n c o m e of these things eventua y? It has been suggested t; at the un; ,ersity outfit to i.. ,ole a u>. m or section in its ii;...-euni to the pioneei-. :ind offer to caie lor and protect for all time to come, these thing.- which are r e a l b a part ot the history of our counts. in themselves, perhaps those e,d spinning wheels, and reels, and uetehels. and clocks and the thousand and mie things are of ..little worth in dollars a$id cents, but tftey tell a storv that no \ mprjved and thrifty stock,—Breeders t h u e t t e . . In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered ' liver is mi-ery. Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is 9no of tue most . implicated and wonderful things in • ..istence. I t is easily pur out of "order. 1 • • ->asy fcoti, tough food.slivp- f-od, 1 'id -\>ok» :y, c e n t a l v. >;.:>> ia'te Lour*',' 1 : : :ular i..i' "s, a::! many other flings which o u g l . \ -,-t to be, have made the American people a h'-i'i'm of d y s p e j j t • '•>. I k i t t i ' .-iiV A u c n s t Flower ha • .ione a w o n d e i - d work in reformin- this sad busii -sand m ;;. u« the American people so :,ea!thv t h a t they can enjoy their meals and be happy." Uemeinher: No happiness without health. Hut (irenn's August Flower hriiigs health and happiness to the dy CZ2 narU days ol toil by our fathers and I I''-'. Seventy-tive cents, mothers when this was a wilderness; ot their privations and sorrows; of the home MHin ciothts and the tdd .'og smooth, perfect sphere of steel blue I house that was a palace in those times, j Kh"Ynn, F metal, with polished surface engraved Hie countv HucklfziN Arnica Salve. ^ TUK HKMT SALVK in tne world for (•tits. Hnn,^<, Sores, Ulcers, 8:;lt M 4 . ^ O O CC O - - 1 ^ CT5 IsD W ** • «5 O O o> r . it > t ? — • M ¢0 3 • oj or; o t-H m > ST O 3 CD B P o H o 5 AlltrainB run hy ''central standard' time. All trainu run daily.StindayB fxcepted. w. j . si'icEH, J U S E V I I IIIOKSON, SiiDfriuti.udent. Cit-Dt-ral Mjutafep. Oer.UTii, 8<»iTii SIKIIIK Jt ATLANTIC I U I L W A T . "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE.'' Only Direct Koute to A!»T<jCktte and th« I r o a and Coppnr ItH^UinB of the L'pper Peninsula of Mkhlgan. Two Through Trains each way daily, m»kfnf f clda^cooaDjtioaa in Union Depots at all Poina The territory toaverped is famous for l i e LTNKX<;KLLKD HUNTING AND in$ms<} Tickets for sale at ait points via thie i«sute. For Maps, folders, Uatea and Infornratlon, »d dres8- E. W. ALLEN, Gen'l Paas. A Ticket Atft., ilaryuettf, Mich ever with pictures and writings. '1 he wonder was sent, to H. Randolph Stevens, analytical chemist, who pToiwunced the metal fusible only in the electric arc, a-nd an element heretofore unknown. It will soon be sent to the Smithsonian institution and an oflicial report made. T h e question is where did it come from and does it throw liprht upon the habitability . p T b t h w planets. pioneer sueietv, wle^e ' ham Chi! ores, Tetl er, Chapped Mains, Corns, and y h n property tliis collection is, wuuid we 1 h r u l ) , l l ' n s - ™A positively cures Piles, "r uo.pay remured. It is guaranteed O > r CD MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w J l a t a a . your Trip* per VJerlt. S t t m n i DFTROJT, MACKINAC ISLAND £i. Ien»o«,Ch«btt3rgn.\, A.pona, RarriiTiU«k O>ood*. S r < 5 > , , . ! , , p o r t Huron, St. Clair, Odw. m>i Houae. JkUrtcs Ciiy. Ever> We sis J}my Itotws . - DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bp#d*l Sunday Tivp* durinj July »aaAuiu«». OUR ! L L U 8 > R A T 1 6 PAMPHLETS' Uatwar.'l r«ourmlon Ti >—» will b«fumlah*a ^y .> i. \t TloJtet /_• ->ij,,ir *ddr»»i E. 3 v.HlTCOMB, G . - . P M , . A e .r ,t | Detroit & Cleveland Steam Ua\, Co* DETROIT, MICH. mumi Iw ma i e i'tit tine out anri returri „ . — • -•>»», and we will p,>m[ Vini fr«e. ?!.'u ^ % u V - r * ' a t ^ 1 1 1 ^ u n r t i«»P'»rtftnce to v,.u tliat will ntHrf you in hu^innoH which will brine vou in morr rnom-y riirlit BWHV than abvttiliiK »)*« In luu worU . Any uiu' can ,1,, th<- wr.'rk and live' tlilit just cunm m„i,,.y fl)r a j | workers. n > wilV e art y e n : ca-ital not ne,.(;. a. ': hin is i>n« of the' who an. .in,he...,^ uti , ^'^n.lr • wili blll Z• lny t.--.ml iniliit frve. A d d r ^ . TKLK Jt «.'u A'U'.f..., Man0 ieel Mire, be willing to turn it over to (he university authorities ou couuituui ot its beint,' k«*i»t intact and properly j ^'>« eared for. to uive perfect »ati>fuL'tion, or money ndunued. Price 25 cents per box. i!^ by F. A. Siller. it. t. be hoped that MIIIIC thin^.ot tli kind may lie done to pre mU ••:»! livp ^ 1,,,1,.-, and make more m o n < . v ,-, U ;,it, wor-k•. _•f•o••r u-..s- , t•h' a-n- at anvthinu •'lBe in- >erv« ,t, and to p r ^ r v e .t here w het,; \^'ffij/SS! T ^ ' L it Z « 2 our chihlr.-n and the unieiatKins to H'-rk, l . J i r j t , . . ; , r „ inj« euro from t\f*t Ptart. come may see it whenever they desire to. T H E cokir line is apparently far Weed Out the Poor Ones. oMlvnntht ami t.-rmn free. Better tint dnlav t m < l > , u t . i t y „ u , u , . «'IBe you win d„ „o « nnce U. II.M i.i:rr.» Co., 1'orUand. Maine. Cumnicntuiy upon the oil test churn as a niL'iUi?, ot aceuratelv deteruniuir^ the butter-making value ol' milk and from obliterated in the South and some of the agitators there doubtless will keep it so for »ome time to come, cream, a writer m an " E l f i s h panel Lonsiderable excitement has been ore- I contends thai the,e machine, should be ated in Atlanta by the introduction by in the hands ot limners to he u<ed it William Glenn, of Whitfield, of a bill | least once a fortiu^ht in testin- the in the Legislature making it. a penal | valueof the product of individual eo<vs offense to educate white and colored) And he goes on to declare t W if the children in t h e same institution, j milk ot individual cows were ^ n e r a l l v There is a clause in Georgia's constitu-j subjected to this sort ot a t - t -one- __tipn affainst this, but much attention [tourtl, ot the dairv co.vs m the k m - has never been paid to it. The public j doiu would be tor .ale bcUre w,uter as became interested in the matter when | not worth their keep " Tins is a rather the board ot Visitors of the State Tni- s t a r t l m ^ t a t e m e n t , but p.obahiy true :¾ "J&ii.i ii^aiiia ta-p ana liwcr, The "nx.-vic-r" Pzrcr and Corer as an eaiy rapid virfV,\i?% m,\ch.,nc is not excelled, I::- s.-rciai features arc : '•H. i l M ^ L I C i f y Ol-1 C O N ^ I h'UCTIOM ^•J. DURABILITY, Tr.t; "^;T.i^mn"i^v:nrrantrdtodrifmti8fiM'toT» yersity reported oflicially to Gov. Gordon that white children were bein<j educated with colored children at the Atlanta university. This university has an annual appropriation from the and more likely true ol cow, in tins country than in England. Probably there is no source of disappointment in dairy operations so nr e -l L i i s t h e n]x, protitable cows which are maintained '. Tr.fi ' T x ^or.: rr. fcli i--iT;,lf, c f anj.'cs mid eMieoiftlly ripo frun, wh.-v-* oM'irr luachiurs fml. L«, d in c . ;l,in-;:.,.n with a'h'iv her'"trir*»ln» into tun l! •• ..r? and Raced w«h 0 n o , ; f TrlrVn " ; v . d s , , :-,, T , M r h u w . T v . t . d not to hrVak Bliccs. v- i.l c. a^.an.ULo h i t h ^ t market price, r ,. ^ ' • i . ^ - r v v i u - , K. Y., >Tfty l, i s r j , b 5 i . J . ' . ^ . i 1 ,' ( ' v " . r . c r n r i i ^ Mior't to . ° f;"•. V:" l. r i I;|.V «vn]',>mt,»r 10 bu>h«(laol »PP«»»» --o i^Ivito^. 20 l.uabcla wltl U t n o l : Glenn s bill l s | every dairy and upon almost every ! $ ^ - - ^ . ^ ^ . ^ ^ . . . 1 . ^ wapinty farm. The profits realized, from the best cows are largely absorbed in the keep of those not Ue»ervin«/ a place, and the labors ol the uairy ur&-m^ colored children. Mr the outcome of the excitement raised by the announcement of the board ol visitors, and provides a penalty for t h e teacher, principal, or trustees of a HthoUn^innvy.^. V „ „ r s , IU.WL w i ^ . Agentsi w ^ i - . - Write for Illustrate.' Circulars. T R I P ? E i f t O S , . Eact Wil!ir,mr.on. NY. , v . .,.^,r .„, „, t 4 U s L W , s o r .j ^ n a r u e laijors ol the u school where whites and blanks are" created to nolmrpo>e. 11 Ihc'tarme. *nd dairyman couid .iMre'r'tam exactly l i m eat>ae+ty'ttitd.value ot each cow the -- infonnation-could be turned to g r e a t teachers in colored schools claim the : advantage, and the matter , , „ „ „ „ . r i g h t to teach tlie.r children t o ^ t h e j ^ i O r n i n t enough to ju,Lify consaierauie t a u g h t together, of not Jess than $1, 000 ftne,4welve months- in--the chaingang, or six months in jail. The white > D 9? o C r 1¾ ft 5 re D w "With the negroes. But few people in Washtenaw count y are cognizant-til* the tact that there is a gentleman living in their midst \vRo^*n'nuaUy makes from.one to two trips to Old Englafld with an-'iiuoho ot birrls, iowls, sn^ker, and all kinds of ^rouii game, but such is the case • trouble to Hnd out. And the same may be said of cattle in other respects upon the farm. T o know exactly 1 what they are doing and ot what good f cattle are capable of doing, i., as un- ' portant in Hit: matter i.i growing ami I leeiiiug cattle ,or beet a-, m nia.i.t tin-I mg them lor the purposes of the a ,iry, j 'and perhaps more 0 o, a incet wliil'y ii j U re I ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Ox* N > w , p . p . P A d v . « , . , i B B , , r . . u , ' ' lO S p r u e s St., N e w Y o r k - ' - d l O s u . tot iOO-S^a, J * m R l - , t C/J m s 2. 5* % « 3 £-" •- < p = O CO O 0 Sin;. lo Thread Sewing Machines ciunes. No woman ever wants a Shuttle Machine if tor trying aa Autoa*ti«. ^V*" Address, »a w. a3d st^ N«W Yark catyv " C t r S K U A l T ' S . -a 5 O 5-1 !'§- C a < MENTHOL INHALER I CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS CATARRH, HEADACHE. J ^ n t i ° l is i h e Kreatest r^»edy fof the above diseases; and Ci«hma «"L Menthol Tnhaler i , t h e b i t dev ™e" ? a p p l y ,™ ,t Cheap, durable, c f e w . Retails at SO cents. « e » n * H-D-CUSHMAN, v. - - ^ i \ •-• HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies* Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family When you-want Soaps for toilet use ask for Glycerine soap or Cocoa Cas tile. Tbey a r t in firte large cakes aud only 5 cents each. For cleansing yeaY machinery, also for household purpose*, use fSAP0L10S0AP.il And save your valuable time and labor, SB*- TTX»WCTJEl.:EJf •curse* iM*>cmAU T R c e e . ThU new TltJM h*» a ifiral if ring and GBADtJ. ATlD MES9UM; yield* toe»ery moUon.retsininf the fceml* il*»*«. It cure*. Wore d*y «nd «i>Af with camfnrt. Eaclote tt«aip for Circular. Used In both Unl*er*Ky HcwpiuW. A»k your drueeiit. tWMXAL TUtm C*, * M MM, A»» ArW.MWk. We keep the E . I . T. And guarantee a perfect fit. Use our compound cordial of Blackberry and Jamaica ginger for s u m - mer comjdaiuta etc. There is uont* better. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasant drinks. And if you smoke The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the EARTH are the leading 5cent Cigars. IpDon't forget that we keep the very best flavoring extracts; Give our Ma Chine Oils a trial; Plenty of K m - n n e Oil. Come in and sec oar 5 and 10 cent counter of Bazanr (roods, GAMBER&CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. COUNTY AND VICINITY. EncarapmeDt Aug. 4—10. Webberviiie is justly proud "f a new grist mill. Stock bridge decides to build a $4,- 000 school bouse. The Webberviiie Herald is apparently succeeding. Great K. of L. picnic at Orchard Lake last Sunday. Brighton's G. A. R. Post had a roster of 85 members. Thos. Cox, of Brighton, escaped from the Pontiac asylum recently. Pontiac now has the machinery and will imtued ate y bore for gas. Fire consumed the house and I'urni* ture of G. Sumner, Tyrone, July 17. Will Livingston county demand a vote upon the question ot prohibition? Prof, J . Mclnnis leaves Dexter schools for those at liuekiand next His name is Thomas O'Brien, a member of a gang ot thieves wilh headquarters at Chicago. Brown identified him and justice seems hovering near. At last the village of Howell has W i l d D a y s i n C a l i f o r n i a . R. Y. Mail. An old California!}, a genuine forty* piner, who is spending a lew days in the city, remarked, when he saw an account of the burning of the bit? botel at 1 "e Monte, in his state, recently. , , , . t h a t he bad no doubt it was the work agreed upon its H l.o.d-house question ' tof Anarchists, because it was t b * tar Hitiugh to vote to bond i be district prto^nrty of a railroad coriporation. in the amount ot $10,000 to build two £ j , e J r ? q U e i * y o f * i m i l a r winies by an houses of four rooms each, one in the •••ft • \k nr*i. o W1 C o HEADQUARTERS For,Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay;tor delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually canned by the excessively warm weather.. Never leave home without a supply of everv neceessity, especially Our Own MLACK8ERRY CORDIAL f It beats them all. We caji supply you with» anvthing and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few ot those elegant and very popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON 'AND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies don't forget to try those Bluing Paddles. They are the finest Hutng out. We have the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try •mm COUNTRY SOAP.^- Five one-pound bars for 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smoking ana Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned *JTGHTHAWK: CIGAR.> Respectfully, Cohoctah recently lost an esteemed pioneer, Henry Burkhuit, aged 67 years. Dr. E. Sherwood of Dansville has sold his practice and announces his retirement. Ingham county is bracing up for a grand soldiers' aud sailors' rcuuiuu at Mason in August. William Calhoun of Nora expects to raise 2,o00 bushels of onions tins year. Oh, William! W-h-e-W!!! So far this season lightning has cost the Washtenaw rautuai insurance company $do0 in horses killed. Grove meetings are at present, very popular among the religious societies Of this aUd adjuimi*y couiltii.'- . A setting gobbler turkey, cvned by Albert Hoag, Conway, is reported to have hatched 10 chicken.- recently. J a- the y.->(.r just c'^ed it eo>t Dnghton schools an a v e r s e ul £io.7y per scholar to tutor theu 174 schuiars. The founder of the village of i'owierviile, Ualph Fowler, i> Incoming ><J leebie lhal he r^ijuiies cuu.5iatUaj.31V1- i uce. Charles Sterns of near Howell is >ut lering severely irom a mangled wi I.>I caught in the Knives of a mowing machine. first and the other in the fourth ward. Thi* settles a question which has been pending for years. They propose to pay their indebtedness! at t^e rtifje of' 1200 and interest annually. Isaac Hallock and Melvin Palmer were loading logs in the woods Monday. They had rolled a log upon the trucks and were putting up another when it accidentally rolled back, catch ing Mr, Hallock and pinning him fast between two logs in such a manner that Mel. was unable to extricate him Other help was summoned and the imprisoned man released and brought home, where under Dr. Park's treatment ho is doing well. No bones were broken but it was a close call for "Ike."— Stockbridge Sun. The clerk of Ingham county furnishes the Mason papers with the figures that in 188G there were in that county 317 marriages, in five of which the bride and groom were colored. Ot the brides 36 were widows. The oldest couple to don the matrimonial baiter was, groom 70, bride GO. The youngest couple was, groom 18. bride 15. There were 503 births--501 legitimate and two illegitimate. The births included tour pairs of twins .: id eight of the children born wem ci n-ed. The deaths were 252, five c< , _,red. H. P ace ot Fooww>' ei'vu.e so Id Cornet Drug Store. J*. A. SIGLEit. J. about 12.f> bushels of straw uerrin> this year, and they netted him o}4 cents a ijuart. The Summer Normal at Howell is prospering, as such enterprise should, and fitting a large number tor instructors. \Vith a self binder, Zack Clark of Bunker liill has this season cut iW acres ot wheat, (JO acres of rye and 50 acres of oats. Milan has a trotting ass. ciation. Stock to the amount ot $2.1)00 has been subscribed and the track will be coni- wcted at once. i_ Montague Bros, are convinced that the Shropshire sheep are tue prober ones to raise. As sheep growers these gentlemen are a success. Nestor, a promising young stallion owned by D r . A. S. Austin, bad no trouble in making a half mile in 1:18 on the Williamston. track last week. A direct tax of §2,900 will be raised in the Chelsea school district next year out of which £700 will be us^d to increase the si/.e ot their ward building. Williamston had a lively tire 511 the evening of July 19 and the Enterprise man showed commendable work in issuing a supplement telling it all, the next day. Dr. S/iencer bi Howell, who has been a t Detroit for medical aid for a few weeks, is at home again but far from recovered. Many friends are sorrowing on his account. A genuine remedy is Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup, made from the best of stock. N ) cure, no pay. Camber & Chappell. F<"»r Mnlaria, use Cobb's Little Pills. Only 25 cents for 40 pill>. Gamber & Chapt'ell. Mothers,save your children by using Hill's Peerless Worm Speeih'e, 25 and 50 cents. No eure> no pay. s} (ramher & Chappell. FIRE, FIRE! , WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! Y 0 F E Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Mono* we must have. • (a And we must say lb every'nuu). wound child who owes us a cent is due that during the next 30 DAYS archistw, especially in California, would soon necessitate a repetition of the vigilance committee work of 1856. "The work of t h a t committee," he added, "saved the state. The lawless element must be again taught a severe lesson, and I believe it must begin in California, for it is worst there t o - t day. Do I remember the work of the Vigilance Committee of 1850? Well, 1 should say so. I was right on t h e spot. Thousands of dollars had been distributed among the rough element to Influence tiie election for Mayor. Murder, riot and arson were common; A few days before the election I wae sitting in one of the leading hotels oi Ban Francisco Dr. Randall, apopiilaa' physician entei ed and went to|t he counter. As he stood there an English money-lender, named Hethermgton, a desperate fellow, entered and, with* gut a word, stepped directly up t o Ihe doctor and drove a long knife al« most t o the hilt into his left breast. It was instant death and one ot the most cold-blooded murders ever committed in the city. Hetberington was arrested promptly, and t h a t night ho was banned by the Vigilance Committee on the open street. It seemed t h a t the doctor owed Hetberington some money and bad refused or delayed payment. Hetberington was worth over $100,000, and had murdered another doctor some time before. He got free by paying $7,000. But this example was not sufficient to put a stop to the lawlessness, and the committee decided t h a t something more decisive must be done. Jack Hayes was the sheriff then. He WAS sent out of the city on a false scent. The committee then went t o the jail and took out seven murderr.rs, hustled them to a gallows erece>i on the street and strung every c:-.-. of them up. I remember when the. •oioo^ttee was being quietly formed two <!•• operate characters tried to kill me i:i ewort. Two of my friends, big, strong, u-/;-Hilar fellows, stepped up •'.:,'! cowed the desperadoes by showing ti.iit. Then I sugeesjted to rhe judge that my assailants should be noun-lover to keep the peace. This was done n r d they gave bonds, but followed me to my office. They said they wanted to talk with me. When we reached my rooms they said they heard I had influence with the Vigilance Committee t h a t was then being organized a n d fearing that"they would be banged, they wanted me to save them. Tbey promised to behave themselves and the next day I succeeded in having their necks. I remember t h a t whert the committee went t o get the seven* murderers they found a woman in the jail who had kept a grocery store in the cellar of which a nun>ber of skUptons had been found, beleived t o be those of murdered persons. The commit ti»e was undecided wheather to' hari£ her with the others. Finally, as there was some doubt about her havJ ing actually <ommitted murder, though there was no doubt she hadbeen an accessory to more than one,- it was decided to st ml her adrift on the ocean in a small l>oat. After the men had been disposed of she waff taken to the shore and put in a boat; Some provision's were put in with her/ and she had on her person $30,000 in money. Then the boat wassent adrift. 1 don't know what became of her. She was never heard <~>f aftfr- ._»Arrls I hhluu-p, t h p i n r h I i m a g i n e i t man that They wait « ( must call and pay us. for us to call on vou. Do not Tlfc old BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heastore rooms out doors around town filled M u . .., , f n iwith corn and fallow Mr. FranK \\ orden is >hll a great sufferer from the effects of that mmt m f C U L T I V A T G R S ' his stomach. It was his intention to I I A V D A 1/PC* visit Detroit and have U removed, but ' H A Y ' r i A K b w , recent reports say that he is again prostrate at Unadilla. Sunday revelers got into difficulty ' And everything in our line, goin by accidentally setting fire to grass \: prices that knock t h e m a p out doors and fences where they were holding forth at Thubb's Corners July 17. It required close attention and lots of Consult your,own interests and buy water to stop the ttames The confidence man who fleeced ex- ^heriff Brown (,r Ann Arbor out of $2"- 700 a tow weeks a*© has been caught. possible her friends fallowed her along the coast and rescued her." R i c h B r e w e r s of N e w Y o r k / New York Letter. Brewer Ehret's wealth is estimated at between fifteen millions of dollars and eighteen millions of dollars. He ii the owner of vast blocks of real estate. A dozen German brewers, such as Jncob liunpert, John Eichler, Monroe Eckstein, George Bechtel, the Kuntz Brothers and Peter Doelger's Sons are nulliouairea. a n d threu a t least are worth five millions of dollars apiece. F o r years the lager-beer field was left entirely t o Germans. Now, however, the Americans are coming to the front. David G. Yuengling and W. R. Abbott have a l m o s t * national reputation a s brewers, b u t the nirtn who is ascending the ladder w T T o v / 1 t i T n i . o nnA mi* m o s t r a Pi d i >" seems t o be James V y H a r d w a r e , a n d O U r Everard. Everurd owns half a dozen breweries. He turns o u t one hundred thousand kegs of beer a month. Sheridan Shook i* a silent partner in one of these breweries. He is so silent and confiding t h a t he never visited the establishment but once. Then he walked into the counting-room, looked a t a hugd wart on the l>ooktep»r*s ne^k, said "Huh!" lighted a cigar and disappeared. He is drawing eighty thousand dollars a year jrrotit from the business. Forty years ago New York'* favorite brewer was old Charlie Wardlow. When the old brewer had made one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, he sold out and returned to England, where he died soon afterwards. He left his fortune t o a son a n d m daughter, who married an American. The pair came back here, and went) into business in San Francisco. There her share of Wardlow's for' tune waa h creased until i reached nearly a million of dollars. It warf after wards lost in one a* tl«« ttimnff orazee.- HARROWS, g at Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Hardwaie of * Y o r Ks n i:sPECTFV 1.LY, Teeple & Cadwell. ' * - - / J *&* U ' « I — M *» tWmm frATTERS. (tood CU-UIH lii thu I'. 1\ correspondent of iIu* i olrolt r ;<* hi IS£ A the Free Press, writing from '-egaiiuee, says: 1 u>) itc ilii» general i.\ aeccp i'd idea that theie an- n•> Canning lands in the northern penius.daof Mi. h'gan, over f>,()UJ homesteads have been taken up by settlors, and many more applications for homesteads Lave been , led for lands 'iuclu h d in tlie unearned g unt of the Mar-.uette, Iloughtoii .V- Ontonagon raiimad. 'J he dispute over the » ntonagon A- Lrule ltiver lands between the hoim stea 'ITS and cash entry men has ki'i t ma y from applying for Ian 's. The truth is that there are many thousands of aero-! of i ne farming land tn the upper peaiusulu, lanit as g >od as the aver e in lower Michigan. The short seasons make it imposs Id • to raise corn, but all ihe oilier cereals grow to maturity and yield !a'<:e crop-. Agricultural lairs are now h id annually at Marquette, and 11)»' exhibits si.rj a^s those of all but the most favored districts, as piutfprvins, 8 Hashes, tomab es, cabbage, gr> w to an immense size and line flavor. wheat, etc., ure of very at the Winthrop have returned to resulted in Kalamazoo of Attention Overanera! There are thousands of people in this Ft te who on', lit to read section 1,41'J Howell's compilation of the statutes of Mh h gam It runs as follows: Kerry overseer si.all cause the obnoxious Needs within his district 10 be cut down and dt'stro; ed twice in one year; once lie fore the first day of July, aud again lefore the first day of Sep ember, a:.d the rerjuisi e work shall I e conside ed highway work. Any overseer who shall refi.se or neglect 10 per orni the duties reiiuired by tin's section sha 1 1 e liable to a penalty of twenty-five dollars. Gathered From Our Exchanges •Port Huron is talking of a county fair this fall. Wood turners of (irand Rapids have formed a union. The Kitnt norjnal school is now run by a stock company. D. A. Plodgett is building a new logging way near Cadillac. A wooden ware factory'' will soon be started in I last Saginaw. Co. K.. will carry a Sl'l'> silk Hag to the Island Lake encampment. Four of the oldest pioneers of Cass county w e e bur ed on the IStli hist. Muskegon asks the 1). C. A: M. railroad to 1 uild a 1 ranch road to them. '•Has'ott P a r k " is the name of the spiritualist camping ground near Lansing. The state assembly K. of L. will hold its •annual meeting at Muskegon, August 2. W m . ' Decker is jailed at Muskegon oh charge of assaulting a nine-year-old girl. The ci'izens' improvement conimmittee of Ssull Ste. Marie has become a l>oard of <.rade. The striking miners •mine, near lshpcming work. Marions improvements and enlargements «'c Uting made at tli • Calumet and Hecla mine. .lames Crawford, age:! 8">, was found dead behind a barn in Marshall. Drink did it. Professional burglars stole S;hr>0 from Tom Pierce's saloon in lshpcming the \thcr night. Henry siu'llenbarger of Ashley, Is anxious to wrestle any man in the United {States tor S.r)UO. A defective gasoline stove the loss to 1$. W. Smith of' a house and two barns. The new iron bridge at Macomb street. Monroe, will be completed and ready for general use by September 1. Ceorge Sutton, aged 4o, got drunk in Terumseh. Hi> body was found the next day in a field near tho town. Twelve miles of irack have been laid on the Dulirh. Sou h Sliore Sc Atlantic y\es from ihe Sault junction. MeinTers o r r h e Lapeer Countv -Srmirenrassocia i- n say that no call has !>een made for a picnic at Neppessiug Lake. Itskc Nuisner of Muskegon, who shot his father early in this month, has waived examination and will plead self-defense. Tim Coidv^ater gas well is now down b • vyeen .r)00 and 000 fee'; the last nTiO fee; have l>e.en drilled through soapstone. The. .Jackson underwear company lose about 5::0,000 by tlui fire which damaged the block in which the establishment is localed. A new coal mine, expected to yield 100,- 0C0 tons, is being opened at Woodville. Coal was struck at 107 feet. The shaft is down 07. The state organ of the grangers announces that a (irand Kapids undertaker furn shes coffins, etc.. to grangers at red u c e ! rates. Prof. Chas. A. Davis, a Chicago pedagogue, will occupy the chair of natural science.at A'ma college for the Michigan Fresbyterhms. , lindsou hopes to have a new road running from < olumbus, ()., to Mackinaw City, as well as the Jackson, Cincinnati «fc Mackinaw road. Cos. Luce has granted requisition .papers for Thomas O'Brien, the notorious crook, arresfed in Chicago for a b u n k o game in Ann Arbor. The notoriously 'soft, sticky-clay roads in Hay county are going to be filled in with S ;0,000 worth of stcne, as soon as the taxes for f hat, purpose are collected. A Lock-port, N. Y., firm want to cut Michigan pine and hemlock up into matches and have made a proposition to t h - S,;ginaw folks to locate with them, .lack Anderson, a deputy sheriff at Iron wood, has been arrestorl, ehargod with running a gambling house in connection wiih the saloon of which ho is proprietor. Land has been leased by the Standard oil company at Lansing, and they will erect a large storage house there," from which distributions will be made over the slate. Mrs. Frank W. Dicky of Marshall dove in ek'ht feet of water at Gull lake and rescued her little boy, who had fallen in and was lying on tho bottom, a p p a r e n t - ly lifeless. Frank S. Van Dyne of Jackson, while traveling with a peddling outfit I etweon Dans.ille and Willianiston, reports that he was attacked by highwaymen, and robbed of j?7.">. .John A. Covert, a farmer living 11 miles east of (las lord, was repairing u roof a lew days ago, when it loll, and cut his head open from his forehead to the buck of his skull. Dt> \V. H. Morrison has returned to Muskegon from Honduras, and will help old ve crans of his regiment, ihe third Inl'an ry, prove pension claims. Seventy have applied. Jesse Harris brought a number of fine breeding horses from Canada to Port Huron. He paid a duly of $1,442.80 under pro est. and ihe nutiunu-l authorities will settle tin* case. Charles K. Wright is of the opinion that the Alma Natural (las conij any will tiud eas at the end of a '2,500 loot drill, that being the level'from which the Port Huron wells derive their supply. At Arcadia the other night Henry Stark's bain was carried oO feet by a s t o j ^ ' f h e Lutheran church building was deinoKshed and one side of a store was blown oat. Trees were uprooted. The reunion of the Custer Brigade will be held at Yiekshurg September '20, 21 and 22. The eitLous propose to simply fasten the roof on the town, and let every. thing else stay wide open on those dates. James Stanley, .lames H. Cloyes ami Kd Crav, employes of the Michigan buggy company at Kalanuuoo, have taken a bonus id' S10,000 iu htiul aud building at Des Moines, la., and will build buggies there- shortly. The road carpenters' department of the Lake Shore road is to be removed from Adrian to Elkhart, Ind. The department lias been in Adrian for m a n y years, aud this change will throw a good many men out of employment. Mrs. Clark Stowell, wife of a well known Kais'ui township fa nier, was found on Main street in Adrian the other afternoon in a state of insanity. Her dementia is attributed to the heat and her sorrow over ihe loss of dear relatives. Gogebic and Ontonagon counties have settled their war, each agreeing to pay half the indebtedness of the old county. They both take swamp lands within their own boundaries and Ontonagon retains the court house, jail and poor farm. The Michigan railway passenger agents have agreed to grant half ra'es to the soldiers' and sailors' gatheripgs at Ionia, Three Rivers and Adrian, and one and one-third rates to all state camp meetings, with one-half rates on two days. The celery men at Kalamazoo have agreed not to ship for less than '20 cents lU'er dozen and the growers will not sell to ^shippers' for less than 15 cents. The drought has a bad effect upon the crop, rain being necessary to bleaching the stalks. The shingle m a n u f a c t u r e r s " association of Michigan has divided to advance prices to 8:1.50 and S2.50, with no distinction l>etvveen green timber and seconds, A difference of .')() cents has also been decided on between IS and ld-iiich shingles, figuring :iui) pounds as the p r o i e r weight for lfi-inch. The weekly civil service crop report states that corn and potatoes are affected bv the hot weather, but the oats are doing well. The wheat harvest is nearly finished and the bar'ey and rve harvest begun. The report on the yield of wheat is slightly below the average and the apple crop promises a large yield. The program for the fourth annual reunion of the (>'. A. 1!., association of southeastern Michigan at Adrian has been received. The encampment will commence August :;o and close September 2. If all the great men are piesent who are advertised there will I e one of the grandest ce!el)ratlonji_eAj;r held in Michigan. Hecent action at New .York of the freight classification committee increases the tariff on road carts 100 per cent in some instance^-aud--!•'>() per cent in others. unprofessional conduct profenod ag..in-t Dr, Kellogg of liattle ( reek, the. report of the judicial council made at the last meeting of t h e state medical society is quoted to prove the doctor's complete exoneration as follows: " T h e complainants have made a full and. unconditional withdrawal of all charges against Dr. Kellogg; the judicial council dismissed the c a s e . " The Marquette Mining Journal deprecates the extravagant stories t i n t have I ecu told of the Ishpemjlig gold find, but says: " T h e gold-bearing'Huai'iz from the Lake Superior exploration is wonderfully rich, and there is every reason to lu'Leve that the property is highly valuable, but there has not been enough work done the e yet to establish the permunen y of the load, or to even definitely determine the character of tljou—niinorali. ed v e i n . " K. K, Mulvey, a resident of lmfay City and the owner of the cigar faciei^ that burned there in May, was arrested at Koineo recently and lodgeiMu jail at Lapeer, charged with defrauding Mie Home insurance company of New York. It is alleged that Mulvey h d removed a 1 rgo portion of his stock, on all if which he received ihe insurance, a few days previous lo the tire, and kn w more than h-1 ought about the burning in In • building. On t h e order of the governor Ihe secretary of stale has issued commissions to the following person.; George G. Pr.'ggs ol Grand Kapids, George \Y. Crawford of Uig Kapids and Peter Lcnuor of H i n t commissoners to locate by monuments the position of .Michigan regiments a; Gettysburg. George Kirby of Hois Wane, commissioner to lay out state road a oug base line of Hois Hlane island. Jonathan .1. Woodman of Paw Paw, to he member cf the live stock sanitary commission for six years, vice Thomas Mans of Herrien county, who declined to qualify. HENRY M. STANLEY DEAD. D E T R O I T MAKKKTS, ;J;I . I 10 , 2 or, .11 -50 •i 75 . 4 0 5 0J 4 ;M a . r> ,'i r,o 1 f>i , o ."i. • 5 10 '25 1<» as v."' '(.«' W H E A T , White * .'> R e d . . ^4 CORN, per bu 41 OATS, " BAKLEY, TlMOTUY SiCKI). CLOVER SEED, per bag K E E P , p e r cvvt KLOUB—Michigan p a t e n t . . . Michigan r o l l e r . . . Minnesota putunt. Minnesota bakerj' Michigan rye ArrLSs, new. per b u . PiiAeiiB.-, per •:• bu (JiiEKitms, per bu y 5J PLI'.MS, (wi.dj per bu y .5 KAS1'U1-UUU;S, n auiv per bu.. g ... ItASJ'uKivniK."., red per bu, . . . ;: HiVVCrm in: - \ " ^ BEANS, picked 1 " uupicked I BEESWAX BCTTElt CIIEESK, per lb Diiimi AiTi.iis, per lb 4>£"c EGOS, per do/. l.i {w Hoxav, perlL> ti HOPS ;<J HAY, per ton, clover 6 oo 4 (a 12 00 (a) (a. lHiti 15 10 5 i,U 4 2J 0 g"> 4 25 J -id "> f> ( . • • ' t" ,n lit at i'a U'.' t i m o t h y . . . , . . u oo MALT, per bu *>;, ONIONS, per L4>1 POTATOES, per k>u 'J <>ji.»Tor>, -it lui boxes POULTUY—Chickeus.per lb. Geese Turkeys Ducks PBOTISIOKS—Mess i ' o r k . . . i ;r» Ji'OO ;•; oo ti uO 4 0 J ~ i'."> 1 7:3 1 go gJ 1» i n , ; 7 ao " 00 M W '.gj H a (it ( (IV dt. 3 oo r a i i i u v . . . . E i t r u M e s s b e e f .15 5 15 g.j 50 ( « • '. t ' . US fa I OO ;o y 10 a o u ti < a .0 a 0 U'i (15. i J ri< a 10 K» a ti! L^rii ," (if 0i Dr s'dllogs.ewtO >J (K] 6 Hums Veal, dressed.. Shoep, itrossej Lambs Shoulderd bacon Tallow, per lb. HIDES—^ret'ii l i t y per iu... Country Cured fcmlted Sheep bkins, wool... 50 c$ 1 oj i.ivi: STOCK. CATTI.K—Murki't s t e a d y ; shipping steers, $3(a|4..o; fetuckers und feeders Jfi oKu.i i•-; tovvo^jpuUs una mixed, t i 5oki~ I>;J: I O X M tottie, ¢1 7» (<!••• 4 . Hoos—Market s t e a d y : rough and mixed $,">.-JyicC.)55;|Hiring and shipping, $5 -iu.<i6.... ; light, ^5 2 (/(5 ....; skips, |.l .X)(<>.> :-0. fcJUKKi'— ui'iTi|ii\ ••: <> o . Smpinenta, i^1 ; n a r k e t sti-on.' natives. $.'l,c4 "J : western, $ (dA oo; Texans, $2 75^0 t 5 ; lambs, $1 5J ((i>,i 15 per head. Manufa turers in Kalamazoo, which is tin greatest center of this enterprise in the U n i t e ! states, think that these rates will n;dm-e their output only 50 per cent. Will ('. Sturby, the 10-year old son or K. W. Star >y. was shot through the fleshy part, of loth thighs in a room in Surby's hotel, at (oi-tiui' lake, the other morning, l<y a hul named liei.hereof about the same age. He pointed a 2'2-caliher pistol at Surby in fun supposing it was empty. The injury is painful, but not dangerous. The Sault Ste. Marie correspondent of Maripiette Mining Journal says that work on the "Soo" bridge is pushing forward rapidly. The piers are of solid masonry, faced with Drtunmond Island granite. Kour of these piers are finished. The bridge and trestle will be about a mile long. The bridge will lie eomph t e i r h y November 1. A grand celebration of the anniversary of the emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies and the south will lee held in Battle ('reek. August 2. under the auspices of the Strother lodge NV. ;-;, F. tfc A. M. (Jov. l a n e will l>e present and e.v- (Jov. Beveridge of Illinois is expected. Athletic spoils, addresses and a masquerade ball make up the program. Mrs. h. A. Thomas has a novelty called the resurrvclion plant, sent to her by friends in Mexico. This little curiosity, when laid away, will dry and curl up into a small dead-looking tiling, but on being placed in a vase of water will again unfold into a thing of life, and beauty. It is said it may be kept in this way for hundreds of years. Tnis specimen is a rarity and, small as it is, cost ir3. —Lapeer .Clarion. On the Cadillac section of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Cadillac railroad, alKtut ;i0 laborers threw down the'r shovels and demanded an advance in wages of 15 cents per day. They gained their point and will hereafter receive SI.50 per day, which is from 7 to 10 cents more than is now paid in the mills in Cadillac for the same class of help. Men and teams receive ¢:^.50 per day, and an abundance of them are at work. There having rt-^en svr.c misunderstanding as to the disp *uuou ot thu charges of ..v U ill it lie Mflilyiin ' A meeting io Ihe \ni i-l'overty was held iu N c w Y . r k Ihe oilier and l!ev. Dr. Mi-Ciynn v\a> one speak.-rs. A waving of ha sand haeub chiefs and tremendous appla ;se gre. !cic y night, o f t l i e t ' i - ed ins announcement that the Anti-Poverty fsoeiet.v would have a candidate in the next presidential election. In answer to the question: "How does the Anti-Poverty society propose to abolish poverty.'" he said: ' How are we going to do it? None so blind as those who will not see. We ate going to do it by talking to the voters, by persttading the voters to accept our ideas, by electing-an Anti-Poverty majority to the legislature and to congress, in every future elivtion we are to nomina'e candidates n f t m r o w t t , pledged to carry out our ideas, and we are to keep on reiterating our platform of principles, The audience cheered itself hoarse when Dr. MeClynn said that the labor party, with its auii-puverty piineiples, would make no compromises with any other political party, but would nominate a solitely indepernhur uniied labor c a n d i d a l for every elective ofliee. Then he said: " W e will have a candidate for president of the I'ni <MI stale.-*, t o o . ' ' " H e ' l l be Dr. McfHynn'" shouted an excited anti-pauper, jumping out of his seat and waving his black derby. It was the signal that sei Tie nudieneo \vi d for two minutes. Dr. M e d i u m went ahead with Ills speech in the uproar. Th<» Revolver \Va« liOR.Iprt. Four people were shot during the wild west verfopmance of SeJis Brothers' circus in Clinton, lovva. the other night. (Jeorge Harrington, aged 17, was shot in the forehead and will die. M;"s. W. A. Lambertson was shot In the left breast, just above the heart, dangerously, Wallace Phillips. aged ir>, was shot in the top < f the head. He is not very seriously wounded. One of the Indians was shot, hut how badly he is hurt Is not known. He was i in nut-, lately takerl away. No cause is given for using bullets except that a cow oy got the wrong revolver, it was doiv d::• my the encounter <;f the cowboys aud Indians iu the ring. A Rumor tlmt tho Kxplorer tviu Drowned. Advises were received in London on the '21st inst. that Stanley, the African exp'orer, had been shot dead by natives, wi h whom his expedition was tighiing in order to obtain supplies. ^Another account says that t: e steamer on wh'ch Stanley was proceeding to the relief of Kmin Bey was sunk and the explorer was drowned. •The report emanates from a missionary at Matadi, who received it from a n a t L e rip the comiiiy. The r inor regarding his death is discredited iu 1 oud 'ii and Bru-sels. The latest authentic news from him was from Aiwi'ui, and was sent under date of J u n e :.'. it would lie impossible f ir a native to reach Matad' and then St. Thomas since that time. The distance between Matadi and Aruwimi alone is 1,000 miles through the roug est country. Henry M. Manley was in every respect a self-made man. He was born at Penbfgh. Wales, in 1Mb, and at three years of age found himself a waif cared for temporarily by the poorhou.se at St. Asaph. At 15 he sailed as cabin boy on a steamer bo: nd for New Orleans. Here he secured the good favor of a well-to-do merchant named Stanley, whose name he adopted in place of John Rowlands. After the death of his patron he enlisted in the confederate army, was ta*en prisoners and then drifted into the northern service as engineer on the iron-clad Ti condor oga. His successes as a traveler and explorer opened while he was employed as a correspondent for the New York Herald. As such he visited Abyssinia, Spain, the opening of the Suez, canal, Palestine and India. His success/was such that he was commissioned by nie Herald to find Dr. Livingstone. Lor/two > ears he traversed the heart of Africa with 192 followers, final'y finding Y/\\ ingstone at I jiji. o n returning to l-.i/gUiud he was feted by the queen and rovnl so-ieties. He was next coinmissinneii by the Herald and London Telegram to/explore the interim'of Africa. ! le explored La-a's AHxTt and V.etoria \ 'Yan/a, and traced the Congo river from i.s s o u r v to its iiiouth. Pcturning to Luropo he was mainly Instrumental in forming t h e ' i ongo free slates, Lately he had been in the employ of the Belgian government in developing tiie Congo country. He wrote many books descriptive of his travels, and saluab e for lheir development of Afilea's equalorai geography. -^-—- An Old Virginian ((one. lion. P. M. T. H u n t e r died at his home in Founthill, Kssex county, Ya., a few days ago. Mr. Hunter was one of Virginia's most eminent cili ens for many >ears before ;tnd during the late war. He was born in Isfv.i. He served several terms in the national house of representatives, being elected speaker of that body in ]SJ5S. j Subse pietd !y he was elected Vnited Slates senator and nTaTTe" chairman, of the s-natc ftnatice com nittce in 18o.i. which jiostion h" held till the opening of the war. lie gave Hnuglass a cl se run for the presidcntal nomination at the national democratic convention in Charleston in 1S"(>. L i n i n g Ihe war he served as confederate -ecre'arv of state and confederate senator, lie was also a member of the peai'O commission which met Abraham Line In in Hampton Koads. After the war ho was elected treasurer of Virginia, holding that office for several terms'} after which'he retired to private life. I'ncle Sam on t h e Alert. The tender of a i'aited States vosseLaa a convoy to the queen of the Hawaiian islands is more than a mere courtesy. T h e Lulled States government will send trusted- ofheers with the. sliip and. undoubtedly, j new instructions to the commanders of I nited Slates naval vessels which should now be at Honolulu. If there is any need for immediate communication with our authorities, the coast survey s t e a m e r Haasler, which is to act as convoy, will at once return to the l"nited States as a bearer of dispatches. Tho government feels (lie need of more speedy informali-m than can be obtained by the regular steamers, find it is thought wise to have, a small, fast-sailing steamer at the disposition of our representatives on the island. T h e absence of telegraphic communication at this juncture will, undoubtedly, result in_ a movement to secure cable connection with Hawaii at an early day. linen Prejudice in iirnrgln. A bill introduced in the Georgia legislature by Mr. Glenn of Whitfield, has caused intense excitemont. It makes it a penal offence for any teacher to educate ri white child and a colored child in the .'•ame institution in Georgia. W h i l e schools and rolleges for thn races are separate in Georgia, the .board of visitors of the state university brought to light an infraction of tho custom at the A t l a n t a /irilvfTsity. This was made conspicuous by the f*ct that the university received Ss.OOtv annually from the state. T h e vlsitor- i foon.i a few children whose pareata were, or had been, tVacJiors in the university, being educate^ in tho aame room with the colored ch'ldren. Although this 1 as been the custom for yours, it \n propo ed now to s op it. T.ie bill referred to is called a ';blll to protert the rig its of white and colored people, " and provides for the p u n s uncut of any per^m wuo shall teach white und colored hlldron In the same room, or iu dl lerent rooms in the same institution. It makes su h a tion a mi demeanor, punidiable by a fine of not more than £ 1 , O J J 01 P.* months In the chain gang, or six mouths in jail, it makes the teacher am liable if It is a private seh i. I, or the tru tees, pre idcut, pro riet >r or princ pal, if It is a pub \c or ineoi'i mated s h a d ; provide! it ean be shown that these persons kuowin .ly permitted children of di'Verent races to be educated iu tho si-wue institutions. Mr. Glenn claims I hut his bill is rwally In the inte est of tho eo'ored people. Tho sentiment a 1 ong the whites is generally in favor of the entire se laratiou of the races in the sclio Is, and it is probable that the bill wi 1 pass. CLEVELAND INDORSED. ^ O h i o D e m o c r a t s I n d o r s e the A d m i n i s - t r a t i o n a n d N o m i n a t e a T i c k e t . Synopsis of I'lutf'orni. The Ohio democratic state convention met in Cleveland, .July til. Ibm. Ceoige I'.. v cney of Timn was made permum-iil chairman. After the usual 10. tine of convention work the real business In hand was taken up. The follow ing i.s a Mammary if the platform unanimously adopti ed by the convention. It uinpialiliedly indorses the administration . of President Cleveland: demands u jud cious lidiietiou of present burdensome tali. 1, i'avois the reduction of the internal revenue, but denounces any attempt to abolish the tax on li puns; advocates' the payment of liberal pensions to uui n sold. ers aud sailors; affirms tho doctrine that the laud belongs tu the people: expresses sympa by with Ireland in the struggle for home rule; pronounces against the reception at' immigrants who do not purpose be coming citizens; denounces tho present state government; demands the fullest safeguards for ihe ballot box; wants home rule in Ohio, and comes out for the proper regulation of the liquor traffic says: " \ \ ' e declare in favor of a proper regulation of the liiiuor traffic, and believtf it to he the duty of all good citizens to aid in reducing to a minimum the evils resulting therefrom and to this end favor the submission of an amendment to the coiistitutu n providing for the license of su li traffic " Nominations for governor were called for, and on the second ballot lion. Thomas K. Powell of Delaware county, was unaninujusly nominated. I). C. ( oolma.'i of Portage county, was nominated for lieutenant governor by acclamation after one ballot bad been taken, the other two candidates withdtawing. For judge of the supreme eoart, long term. 1,. II. Critehiicld of Holmes county, was nominated by acclamation,- and for short term. Virgil P. Kline of Cleveland, defeat* d ex-Congressman John S. Leedom on the lirst ballot. For auditor of state Joseph G. Curley of Chumpague county received the nomination, after considerable discussion. - An Inter-tttitio Commerce Decision. Three decisions were rendered by the inter-state commerce commission 'he 0 bcr day. The most important was the one in relation to the payment of commissions t y one road to the agents of another and connecting rend tor sales of throucji tickets. The points in dispu 0 grew out of the commission and the auti-eoinrnisslon lijjit between the seaboard trunk lines und some of their western connections. The follow ing tinee rases were disposed of in the one opinion: *The Chicago A: Alton railtoad company against the Pennsylvania company; the same again si the Pennsylvania railroad e< mpany; the Chhago, Pock Island it Pacific railroad companyarainst the New York Central i\- Hudson Liver railroad company. The decision~ fsto ihe effect tl-aMhe Trunk lines are not required to selL through tickets on any road. Conuuis-'oner Morrison, a'one, dissents from the opinion of his colleagues. .Jonnlc ( r m n f r ' i Doath Korlved. A sensational story from New Haven, Conn., says there ia some excitement there over the revelation purporting to h a . e been made by Albert F i t / m y of Holyoke, Mass., who died a* few days a;»o. I'it'.ioy. who was a married man, claimed that he was at Savin Pock of>the night that Jennie Cramer disappeared. It will be remembeied that JJ^O was clothed in white when she was W&'ft riding on the merrygo- round at the rock, and Flt/roy said that he saw a white ligure j u m p from the. end of the long pier into tho water after midnight. He did not inform the defense at the trial in New Haven of what lie had seen because he wasaei ompanied to Savin Keck by a woman of doubtful reputation. On his death l>ed he said.that if the Malley boys had been convicted he intended to get up in court anrL Tell his story. • A »1,000,000 Flro. The St. Anthony elevator, one of the largest in the northwest, located two miles east of Minneapolis on tho Manitoba railroad, was destroyed by fire on the luth inst^ The ele»ator was a triple structure connected by a tramway, and had a capacity of 2,TOO*.000 bushr'ls. The buildings are all destroyed with contents, a>oiit 1,100.000 bushels of wheat. Loss on building and machinery, iyi.".0.000; loss on graiiv, VK3"i,()00. Insurance on the wheat is not known. The wheat destroyed' is -one-tenth—of the -visible—srrpply- nf the northwest, inclusive of Huluth. The elevator. Ihe largest in the northwest, was owned by a large syndicate of Minneapolis oapitalists. The Cash B a i l e e * . T h e count of the cash and securities In the treasurer's office, which began May 'JH, has been oonclfldfd. The fund* on hand amounted to Sfl.VrOO.Oftft, of which Rfil,- 600,eoa was In the standard silver dollars, $25,000,000 tn gold coIji,\$jfcC0 ).000 In fractional silver coin and tKo balance in notes and certificates. In examining the silver vault several bags were found t* be short two or three pieces each. These wvre gradually recovered, however, as tha count progres-el uutll all wore found .So far as in known not a single p e n n y ' s deficiency lias yet been found. • • W r*:.t.' «x. :,fi». * * ^^TFWWWIWt liKIt ( I I :NT!VUT HKLL I Bai'1 her eyes write h> uvcn'H hltie, I Sfl h red I-UH were TOiy hua, I <•: (I erlip. wcveroBT, too; I nil . 'ii you till I Hfliri, 1 ui i not know, 1 coald not toll. W hy the Buould ring her chei-lnut bell. f «*;<)< lif" of the vlgl>t« bine, I • i'ljy h< r HI t ho gl< timing too. J ,i... .lie oiiK*"-wi,ot My »»'1 B y , " — An ' V\ lieu UieSwulIowttHori • wirdFly,*' 1 tie Wed liitr, but sue would no. tell, Why tutt bhjuld nuK b«r chestnut bjU. I told h«r It w 8 very hot, I AAid I full th« ear:h(juake uhock. J atu.it HIT if she thought 'twuuld rain. But, htill Mie sat iw if iu na'n; I did ii'X know, I could not toll, & Why uliti snould rin0' bur choStnut boll. J told her I'd a fortune earn, Atnl when t i« 1 aven began to turn, I'd u«k ner m.hor for IKT h nd, Tuero w • * no Uiirer in Cm land; (1 it then, O, I rummuljiT well. How hard sue thumped *.er chestnut b»U ? —Judge. it. T h e y all a g r e e d t h a t a l t h o u g h she h a d to work h a r d for a living, she w a s a perfect lady. She was tall a n d g r a c e - ful; it was n o t often t h a t t h e y saw h e r lace, t h o s e who did so said t h a t i t w a s l e a .tllul b u t iilwaj s sad. She h a d v» under, ul e y e s , w i t h long black l a s h e s , a n d dark h a i r half h i d d e n by the p r e t t y c a p of p o i n t lace; she spoke k i n d l y t o t h e n e i g u b o r a o f L i m e T e r r a c e , b u t she n e v e r assoc ated w i t h t h e m ; a t first t h e y r e s e n t e d it, b u t after a t i m e t h e women feil Into a fashion of d r o p p i n g courtesies w h e n t h e y m e t her it w a s e x p e c t e d t h a t h e w o u l d be p r o - m o t e d . A n h o n e s t , I n d u s t r i o u s , h a n d s o m e y o u n g m a n , a n d h e bad been w o o i n g J e n n i e for s o m e w e e k s ; and J e n n i e , u p to t h i s , h a d not vouchsafed h i m one smile. B u t this m o r n i n g so b r i g h t * a n d she herself l o o k i n g so p r e t t y — s h e h i d a p r e t t y c a p , t o o , w i t h pink r i b b o n s on h e r r i p p l i n g b r o w n h a i r — t h e scent of r o s e s a n d t h e s o n g of birds w a s in t h e a i r . She w o u l d j u s t KO d o w n and pass b y t h e end of t h e g a r d e n ; then she shou Id When Bhe left h e r little c o t t a g e i t w a s be s u r e to m e e t h i m , and s h e k n e w well a l w a y s to g o d o w n t h e h i g h - r o a d a s t b a t t h e p i n k r i b b o n s would d r i v e h i m far as t h e p a r k g a t e s , no further, a u d t b e b e a u t i i u l wistful face w o u l d g r o w t o d i s t r a c t i o n . H o w g o o d it is t o be y o u n g a n d Bad or b r i g h t as her h e a r t ' s desire w a s p r e t t y , to w e a r p i n k r i b b o n s and love • • — ugain and a g a i n ; she h a d a l w a y s a lover, a n d t o be in love w i t h life aa kindly smile lor h e r , t h e b e a u t y , sad- J e n n i e w a s . D o w n w e n t th,; rose velness, a n d refinement of h e r face a t t r a c t - vet—carefully folded t h o u g h — d o w n ed her. She w a s d r i v i n g w i t h h e r w e n t t h e p o i n t lace, and J e n n i e did n o t _ , _ , _ _ _ f c - - _ T - _ _ » . — . / - , h u s b a n d one d a y w h e n t h e y m e t Mrs. n o t i c e t h a t it w a s n o t so carefully Q K T I N 1 ) 1 A M i l N T ) N * G r e v w a l k i n g on t h e h i g h - r o a d . ', folded a n d t h a t o n e c o r n e r t o u c h e d t h e OJ—* i. I l l Ui.r\LlL\JL\ LyfcJ. " i u l k e : " c r ' e d t h e duchess* " l o o k ; g r o u n d : d o w n w e n t J e n n i e full of t h a t is t h e w o m a n I w a s t e l l i n g y o u c o q u e t t i s h d e l i g h t . She w a s j u s t in a o o u t — t h e o n e 1 s a w l o o k i n g a t t h e t i m e t o m e e t Michael a t t h e g a t e of t h e blue-bells t h r o u g h t h e p a r k gt.tes. I k i t c h e n g a r d e n , of course she e x p r e s s e d By Charlotte M. B r a e m e . • C H A P T E R X X V I I I — C O N T I N U E D . " Your e y e s are n o t b l u e like t h e forg e t - m e - n o t s , " h e had said to her. T h o s e s a m e e y e s — h o w m a n y t e a r s ithe.v had s h e d since t h e n . i4'l t n i n k . " Bhe said to herself, " I 'might allow myself a g i l u i p e of h a p p i - h e - s n o w , f h a v e had a long t n a r t y r u o m ; t u e r i h a s been no break in it. I m i g n t . t r u s t myself to steal a g l i m p s e of h a p - piness now. I m u s t for I c a n n o t leave h e r a g a i n ; I m u s t live and die n e a r 'her.'" A s t h e d u c h e s s w a l k e d h o m e , she t h o u g h t mor.> t h a n once of t h e b e a u t i f u l p a t h e t i c f a c ' looking t h r o u g h t h e bars of cue g a t e . k A w o m a n w i t h a s t o r y , " s h e sa d to herself. T h e n she s a w .her h u s b i n d w a l k i n g t o w a r d her; he Jhud not been to C l a v e r l n g after all, as he met t h e person h e wished to see on t h e road. '•So I c a m e for y o u , E t h e l , " h e said. " I k n o w y o u h a v e enjoyed t h e blueb e l l s . " She told hlrn of t h e face s h e h a d seen, and t h e n tor a t i m e forgot it. T h e d u k e h a d s o m e t h i n g to say to h e r . " W e are i-o h a p p y , m y d a r l i n g , " he s a ' d , *M\e o u g h t to do s o m e t h i n g to h e l p those w h o are not so h a p p y . I j»now it i* a s k i n g a g r e a t favor from one so y o u n g a< you; b « t I w u u t you to i n t e r e s t yourself iu M>me j l a n s o f m i n e . We m u s t h a v e a h o s p i t a l a t ( l a y e r i n g , a n d I w a n t it to be placed u n d e r y o u r special p a t i ' o n a :c. You will see h o w p o p u l a r it will become w h e n t h a t is k n o w n . A I M I w a n t you to d r i v e i n t o Ciaverinvr w i t h m e n e x t week to see Some of t h e poor l i v i n g t h e r e . " ' 1 shall be d e l i g n t e d . " she said. A n d s h e - w o n d e r e d t o herself w h e t h e r she should e v e r again see the face t h a t h a d looked a t h e r from the p a r k g a t e s . C H A P T E R X X I X . I.IMK TKHK.U'K. J u s t a t t h e e n t r a n c e of C l a v e r i n g s t a n d s a r o w of very small p i c t u r e s q u e c o t t a g e s , t h e y arc,-completely s h a d e d by u g e a t r o w of lime t r e e s , w h o s e s p r e a d i n g b o u g h s cover t h e m — p r e t t y little h o ises, t aeh w i t h o u r i*mail r o o m s , ai>d l a r g e w i n d o w s , round whl- h w h i t e j a s m i n s and p u r p l e w i s t a r i a s g r o w . " E a c h h o u s e h a - a long s t r i p of g a r d e n at t h e back, and .i.-ai 1 y eo.orvd Howe a n t h e w i n d o w s . T h - 1 t t l e r o w of h o u s e s is kimwn as Lime T e r r a c e . ()ne of t h e c o t t a g e s — t h e p r e t t i e s t of alt, i ecHvne it. siood at t h e end of the t e r . v e and looked over the tine clover m e a d o w s — i . a d been e m p t y for soiue ti ue, and t h i s m o n t h of J u n e it w a s t a k e n . T I M d u c h e s s , as she d r o v e past, had m o r e t h a n once noticed t h o e x q u i s i t e cleanliness of .Vo. '.) L i m Terra* e, its b c a u t f u l f l o w e r s and t h e loo* of r e u n e m e u t about it. T h e person WHO h a d t a k e n the house called heg^glf Mrs. l i r a y , and earned—what, seemed. see her often a b o u t t h e r e . ' t h e u t m o s t s u r p r i s e , w h a t w a s he d o i n g PJTH AND POINT. T h e lucky s c h o o ' - i u a ' n r a will n o w t u r n h e r t h o u g h t from s p a n k i n g child r e n to a s p a n k i n g t e a m with a S^KHU l o o k i n g fciiow to drive.—Minneapolis Journal. A H u r o n man is building a s t e a m - boat to n a v i g a t e t b e J i m r^vor. A m i this r i g h t in the face of the fact t h a t light-draft ducks are stuck on the bars the whole length of t h e s t r e a m . — D a - kota Bell. If Dele ware persists in t h e a t t e m p t lo p r e v e n t citizens from o t h e r stated from fish n g in h e r land-locked bavsCv1 . Mrs. Langtry r <cited a patriotic poem . . . . . . . i. . . • . " m t e Ciranu o p e r a houue a t fcan .brancis- Tlio fust vitie- of the ^ ' " p e r o r of Cuiu.i'n we .iliiij; w]i co t *.'>0 0 0 T H late Uov Monilt w. s one of a-faint'y of thirteen ljrotU«r-> and si-.tura. Ii. v. Vance, iTotherof enator >'eb, ha» jjuoli^ied a book of a.le/e 1 ponms. It is B id t h a t uo re ative, however dist a n t of toe poet Moore is now livin r. louise Alcott has a wea n« s or tbe »0- ciety o yooug>;irU. b h j must be a m a n iu ui guibu _ Mr. Frank L. Cox, Foreman Hera'd and Times, ouverneur, N. V., writes "1 sprained my aukle very badly andsufTered iuteuae pn:n. One bottle of t. Jacob* < il cured tbe pain and reduced the owelling." then we shall have a fishing fight r i g h t th ia neari,-5 ueeire w w . u r e i i j r , W « O H F ' * J ' l » , u ! " a , m " " ° I at home, w i t h o u t g o i n g to C a u a d a . — given or refused. Th e duche s s s aw h e r t h e s u n s h i n e , t o h a v e a h a n d s ome y o u n g j w w Vnrpnr.n _ m «n n l , ^-nv^hilitv c , . ^ . ^, • * ft . - - Corcoran will in all probability qaxrer. n e \ e r wa k again. His meotul faculties T h e w e a t h e r b e i n g n o w w a r m e n o u g h a r e ** vigorous as ever. "Sue has a beautiful face," said t h e t h e r e ? H o w w e r e t h e birds g e t t i n g on? d u k e , l o o k i n g at h e r as the c a r r i a g e She h o p e d all t h e b r t g h t - p l u m a g e d r o l l e d by. p h e a s a n t s w o u l d n o t be Bhot! S h e T Mr3. (Jrey n e v e r o m i t t e d a t t e n d i n g t h o u g h t s h o o t i n g b i r d s v e r y c r u e l «nd the service a t t h e p a r i s h c h u r c h a t m i s e r a b l e s p o r t ! All t h e t i m e Bhe Ciavering. T h e r e t h e w h o l e of t h e w a t c h e d t h e effect of t h e pink r i b b o n s house-hold from t h e Castle a t t e n e d ) u p o n h i m , a n d s a w t h a t t h e y h a d r e g u l a r l y , a n d it w a s a p r e t t y s i j h t t o o v e r c o m e h i m e n t i r e l y . J e n n i e X>ane tee tuo beautiful, brillian t y o u n g d u c h - | n e v e r d r e a m e d t h a t h e r little flirtajion ess in h e r d a i n t y dress, g o i n g u p t h e ' w i t h t h e h a n d s o m e g a m e k e e p e r was d i m old aisle, followed by h e r h a n d s o m e t h e first link in a chain o f / c i r c u m - h u s b a n d . H was a p r e t t y s i g h t to see s t a n c e s t h a t w o u l d affect t h e lives of how a t t e n t i v e he was t o h e r , h o w de- m a n y . vuted, a n d M r s . G r e y ' s e y e s often tilled " I m u s t g o . " said J e n n i e . " I t is a i w i t h t e a r s as she w a t c h e d them. lovely m o r n i n g , a n d if I w e r e a d u c h e s s Mrs. G r e y w e n t b u t seldom to Clav- I I should g o r a m b l i n g t h r o u g h t h e e r i n g , b u t w h e n t h e r e she liked t o h e a r j w o o d s . " ; t u e people s p e a k of t h e d u k e a n d i " I f I w e r e a d u k e , " cried Michael, " I > d u c h e s s . T h e y w e r e g e n e r a l l y t h e - would soon m a k e you a d u c h e s s , subject of c o n v e r s a t i o n , e v e r y o n e J e n n i e ! " praised t h e m ; people said the d u k e w a s ! " T h a t is, if H i k e d ; " she said s a u c i l y , a model l a n d l o r d , h e w a s t h e m o s t j u s t , ; H e p r a y e d h e r to steal o u t and m e e t the most g e n e r o u s of men, a n d t h e j by m o o n l i g h t ; he p r a y e d her to let h i m d u c h t s s w a s t h e loveliest, t h e m o s t ! m e e t h e r on t h e w a y home from c h u r c h , g r a c i o u s , t h e most kindly of w o m e n . ; all in vain. I T h e y told a h u n d r e d p r e t t y a n e c - " I t w o u l d m a k e so m a n y o t h e r s ! d o t e s "of her—of her Kindness to t h e j n a l o u s , " she replied, as she l a u g h e d j poor, of h e r g e n e r o s i t y , h e r loving, and r a n a w a y , b u t J e n n i e ' s l a u g h t e r ; t e n d e r h e a r t : t h e very n a m e of t h e died w h e n she r e a c h e d the r o o m and ! y o u n g d u e u e s s w a s idolized a m o n g saw w h a t h a p p e n e d to the p o l u t laee j ttieui, a n d all this w a s sweet to t h e ears of tbe w o m a n w h o was c o n t e n t t o w a i t six or e i g h t hours for one g l i m p s e of h e r lace. T h e d u c h e s s , so toe people said, had n o p n d e ; she was g r a c i o u s and s w e e t to every one, she w e n t i n t o t h e poorest houses, she tajked to t h e poorest w o . o e n , she w a s kind t o t h e poOiest c u i i d r e n . T h e d u k e and iierselt did an i m m e n s e a m o u n t of good X u t so m u c h in i n d i s c r i m i n a t e g i v i n g as in weli-directed c h a n t i e s . T h e u u k e ' s g r a n d ami was to teach the p e o - ple to help t h e m s e l v e s ; he.believed in clotlung-oluos, and free l i b r a r i e s a n d [TO BK COTIXUHD.] The Child and t . e Rattlesnake. •kOne of t h e most h o r r i b l e r a t t l e - s n a k e e x p e r i e n c e s I e v e r heard,*' s.dd Col. J i m W h i t i n g t o n , " w a s toid by a lady w h o is one of t h e m a n a g e r s of a c h i l d r e n ' s ciiaritable society in San E r a u c i s e o . It h a p p e n e d only a coupie of y e a r s ago. T n e y had a good m a n y little waifs to t a k e c a r e of iu t u e .->ocie t y ^ s h o m e , aud p u t t n e m o u t for a d o p - tion w h e n e v e r they can g e t a good h o m e for then. A m o n g t h e m w a s a The empress of Japan, accompanied hy a retinue of t w e n t y persons, will viait tbe I n i t t d Htatea in October. A Philadelphia woman who invented a bustle IIHH Iro1 j. ht tmitHgainst a Hartford lirm tor Infringement on her p a t e n t . The Rev. \V. F. McLaren, the distinguished Episcopal bishop of Chicuro. wa- in ].s"i:t city editor ot the Cleveland ^ a m Lealer. Gen'l O . C . Kniffen. War D e p t , Washington. D. C . after two years, s a y : "My wi e has n o t h< d »n attack for two years. 1 iru t t. J a obs Oil wi 1 reach the "uttermost part- of the e rth, and do UH much good in every house as it has in m i n e . " Carl Schurz recovers very slowly from his fall on tbe i e la->t winter. He now t.nte his a rings in Central p a r k in a whee ing chair. The Great Life Preserver in England. Having just returned from a tour of The Halt morn Great Britain, I wish to say something in for t r a m p s to sleep outdoors, a n d as schooner* of beer g r o w l a r g e r a n d free lunches g e t m o r e n u m e r o u s , t h e new crop of a n a r c h i s t s is r a p i d l y i n c r e a s - ing. —Louisvdle Commercial. Will H o n . Mr. Cody oblige this c o n n - try, and .strengthen his e x u i b tion in another, by emploiug a few of t h e superfluous A p a c h e s of A r i z o n a as targets for s h a r p s h o o t i n g in t h e Wild W e s t a h o w ?—Buffalo Express. T h e s l a t e s can look d o w n on the territories all they Want to. but the fact r e m a i n s t h a t m o r e " U n c l e T o m ' s C a b i n " c o m p a n i e s g o to p eces in this one t e r r i t o r y of D a k o t a t h a n in all the slates combined.—Dakota, Bell. We seem to sec in the d i s t a n t future a copy of a n e w s p a p e r of 1920, a n d at the editorial head JJuit cheerful and famil a r paragraph, and Ohio .deal s now practically cons u m m a t e d . " — Washington l-'ost. I t is s h o c k i n g to l e a r n t h a t a s-tate g o v e r n o r has issued a p r o c l a m a t i o n offering a r e w a r d of $oU0 for every A p a c h e head t h a t nuiv he b r o u g h t to.. h in. W h a t has become of o u r boas- e l w e could procure from the chemist, but civ lization i n ^ t f ( s c a > $ u ?— 'loruat) she continued to grow worse, luckily I Globe. happened to think that I had a bottle of S o m e people t h i n k that B a l t i m o r e in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diara little slow in business; but they rain- rhu-a Remedy with me, which 1 procured praise of your excellent medicine. While at Dudley in Worcestershire, England, my ai:nt who is an aged lady, was taken violently ill with cholera morbus and came near dying, we had tried almost everything er envy this good old t o w n w h e n i h e / see collapses and failure a n d panics in o t h e r cit.es w h e r e g a m b l i n g t a k e s thu place of l e g i t i m a t e t r a d e . — B a l t i m o r e American. A F r c n s h m a n has been w a l k i n g o n the C h i c a g o river in a pair of newf a n g l e d tin shoes. Local opinion inci nes to the belief t h a t the pedestrian did not reail- walk on the water at all, but on t h e smell, wh eh covers before leaving hom«. We only gave her one dose of it which relieved her instantly. I can never say e-nough in praise of your medicine, because I know it saved my m n t ' s life oh that occasion. 1 remain yours in praise of your medicine, M-HK. F. J. Al.DKNUUOOK, Eureka, Iowa. Any druggist will order this great remthe river like a r o o f . — J / < s s w * Iirpub- \ 2d>' f o r -vou- U i s o n l y a 5 c e n t s IH 'r b o t t l e - Ucau. l i t has saved more lives than any other medicine in the market. -No family can good scuools. He never lost an o p p o r - m U e o r p h a n elr] 2 > e a r 8 o k i . S u e w a a l u n i t y ot i m p r e s s i n g upon t h e m t h e i v e n t 0 a U 1 U U a i l d " L l i s w l i e W l l 0 s o o n g r a n u old m a x i m , " C o d helps t h o s e w h o a i t e r w a r d l n u v e d d o w n to Kern C o u n t y Ititlps t h e m , e ves. - l h e u u e h e s s w a s o n a r a n c h > T h e little g i r i h a d a k i t t e n , vt-ry h a p p y . ; the life pleased a n d d e - w ) i i c t l s h e w a s very fond o.. > She was lignted ner. a l w a y s p l a y i n g w i t h it, but one m >rn- When Ktliel S t a i r was m a r r i e d , s h e inir, a few d a y s after the family had g o t took w i i h her from d i i l e a p r e t t y , s e t t l e d in t h e i r new h o m e , sue lo-t it. clever maid, called J e n n i e Dane, t u e T h e w o m a n was busy, and paid no atniece oi t u e h o u s e k e e p e r , since d e a d , a t t e n t i o n t o t i i e little a n d u n t i l sue h e a r d Uakciiffe T o w e r s , .lennie D a n e w a s h e r c r y i n g b i t t e r l y . She went to lookvery p r e t t y — p e r h a p s a tritlc too for her, a n d f o u n i t h a t she w a s u n d e r p r e t t y , a n d J e n n i e w a , c o q u e t t i s h . She t h e house, w h i e h stood several feet loved a d m i r a t i o n ; it was as needful t o above the g r o u n d , She c r a w l e d u n d e r , It is p l e a s a n t to r e m e m b e r , in these d a - s of l i i r ^ i t e n e d see'«s: on atul dis loyal a t t a c k s on the g o v e r n m e n t , that the g r e a t e s t of all union g e n e r a l s , G r a n t , counseled peace, conciliat on, ami fratern ty, and asked that rebel g e n e r a l s unite with union g e n e r a l s in hear ng li s body to tho twmo. — Ktokulc Constitution. lis- afford to he without it. Fen tor Colquitt of (-'eorgia, «ays it wo d be foolish to pave up >\ long t e r m in t e senate for eighteen mouth . in tue eubinet. Now LooV at t^e 0irl3 Doing That- Mul igan -ays bi girl has been growing sain y oi lute,"and wants to show her m m - ( le. Lust n Krbt she p u t on the gioves and b ist^'d his wind nil «ut <»t' hi.e, a id no w ^e d o n ' t know if lie will take rid^et to the priest at all mid to.d her t h a t lie saiJ t h a t P t-y C • rrigun wns more of n a n , feelings and modes of t h o u g h t , to the and iiidn t ; et i lo e l with n e bout. Then B O O ^ered to j>ut on tue pan' - and Dr. K o u t h ' s E c c e n t r i c i t y . •Tlmre atl; m e n who belong, by their her as t h e air Bhe b r e a t h e d . B e c a u s e she w a s so p r e t t y a n d elever—tsecause sue came Irom Cliffe—and also b e c a u s e the girl in h o r t u m was d e v o i e d Jo lier —the y o u n g duchess had a g r e a t liking for her p r e t t y > c o q u e t t i s h .maid. and w h e n she got near the child almost fainted a w a y . T h e k i t t e n h a d been bitten and killed by a r a t t l e s n a k e . T h e poor little child, h e a r . n g the k i t t e n mew ing, h a d g o n e after it a n d h a d tried to t a k e it a w a y irom the s n a k e . .Jennie Dane—M.ss Dane as she was it bit her r e p e a t e d l y on b o t h hand*, on ca.led in t h e s e r v a n t s ' h a l l — w o r s n i p p e d t h e - w r i s t aud in the face. I t m u s t h a v e the very g r o u n d on w h i c h t h e y o u n g . s t r u c k a n d s t r u c k . I'gh! It m a k e s me to be an excel ent livelihood by m a k i n g t h e m o - t r a r e and beautiful point laee. T n e c u r . o - l t y of t h e n e i g h b o r s on this p o i n t was g r e a t : some said she could e a r n h u n d r e d s of p o u n d s d u r i n g t u e y e a r — t a t s h e w o r k e d flounces of m a g n i i h e..t t.ice t h a t w e r e w o r t h from fifty to t w o h u n d r e d p o u n d s e a c h , and t h e n . i g h b rs IVCM s u r p r i s e d . H e r h a n d s w e r e be;»utifully w h i t e and line. She h a d a little eirl from to>vn to do all t h e work o ' t u o l t t l e hou e, and t h e r e \TS. G r e y 1 ved in p e a c > ai d seclusion. T h e only s i n g u l a r h a b t she h a d was t h i s — t n a t s .e *?ut to work a t t h e wind o w of t h e u p p e r r o o m , n o t in t h e p r e t t y l i t t l e parlor, w h i e h had been i n a d e ' i n t o a perfect b o w e r of llowers, b u t in t h e u p p e r room, from t h e wim ow of which—she couI'd see lax do_wn__the h i g h - r o a d . For w h o u w a s s h e a l w a y s w a i t i n g , a l w a y s w a t c h i n g ? fearful of losing her place for one m i n u t e , lest t h e C i r r i a g i s h o u l d pass by.' When t h e y o u n g ductless d r o v e u o w n t h e h i g h - road, * i t h the t w o p r e t t y ponies , an e x t r a o r d i n a r y c h m g e c a m e o v e r her— tne p o . n t lace would fall from her h a n d s , thw very passion of lo>e would s h i n e in h e r face a n d in her e y e s ; she would treuiwle w i t h e m o t i o n , and t h e w o r d t h * t c a m e tram her lips w e r e a l w a y s " M y h e a r t ' s desire! my h e a r t ' s d e s i r e ! " T h e n at t i m e s t h e carriage' w i t h i t s ""intftntflcpnt p a i r -of-horses, w i t h 4h« foot-man in livery, and be*t of all. w th t h e y o u n g d u k e by his wife's sidewould pass! T u e sun m u s t h a v e b l i n d e d her t h e n , she shed so m a n y t e a r s . D u r i n g t h a t m o n t h of J u n e t h e r e w e r e Very few d a y s on w h i c u t h e c a r r i a g e did n o t pass throe or tour t i m e s ; w h e n t h e p l a n s for the h o s p i t a l w e r e a c c e p - ted and t h e b u i l d i n g b e g a n , t h e d u c h e s s tfcever missed a d a y . It was t o be h e r p M M n t to t u e t o w n of C i a v e r i n g . Site fias-ed ami r e p a s s e d e v e r y d a y v and a eok of g r e a t p e a c e c a m e o v e r t h e w o m a n ' s f..ce; it g r e w m o r e beautiful, m o r e p a t h e t i c e v e r y d a y , t h e lowkof Intense l o r g l n g h a d died from It. T h e t o n a n w of t u e little c o t t a g e s asked n e w * from e a c h o t h e r a b o u t Mrs. G r e y b u t t h e r e was no o n e to g h e d u c h e s s t r o d ; in t n e eyes of t h e p r e t t y maid t h e r e was no one like her. A n d y e t a t t i m e 8 , when J e n n i e had n e g l e c t e d a d u t y or h a d been m o r e t h a n usually c o q u e t t i s h , t h e d u c h e s s k n e w well how to a d m i n i s t e r a lecture It so h u p . pened one m o r n i n g t h a t t h e d u c h e s s g a v e i n t o J e n n i e ' s hand some priceless l a c e ; it w a s a family heir-loom. It s h i v e r , " said he. " T h e w o m a n a t t a ked t h e snake a n d drove it off and got t h e ' child out, but it only lived a few i h o u r s . " — • <m E d u c a t i n g t h e H o r s e s e v e n t e e n t h c e n t u r y , hup. their bodily existence is passed in the n i n e t e e n t h . Such a m a n was Dr. Routh, who died in 1NJ4 n u s h u n d r e t h year. In his | case it s not diib' -ult to e x c u s e a lack ! of a p p r e h nsion of " m o d e r n improve- | i n c u t s . ' ' He had been pres.deiit of [ Magdftiene college sixty t h r e e years when lie d ed. His politics were those of, Straflord, his religion that of Laud, the top e of his eonversnt-on the y o u n g P r e t e n d e r and the J a c o b te faction, a n d li • w o r e a f ull-btotomed wig to the day of his dc-tth. bet linn n ijew ri.; sue c uld kicu lus'-oi*- pendei-> oT four times a m n m t \ "\ ell. ' s.'»y* ne, " watched th t girl and found >he w 1-. drinking i hut Moxle erve nod." Says be "Muxii- or I wi I break the en gcgcment." The s*-x lady graduates or H a r v a r d wore sim l e s i i n i M 1 , dre<"es oi lawn, a\ no •• weet gi- g duute- ' e. er looKt-d ire-hej or fijii er. Mr. C h a r l e s F o r e p a u g h , of P h i l a d e l - phia, a b r o t h e r of j h e s h o w m a n , A d a m had been w o r n by the late DucLess of F o r e p a u g h , is h e r e on a h o r s e b u y i n g N e a t h , a n d h a d been p r e s e n t e d hy t h e e r r a n d a n d "is ' s t o p p i n g a t t h e G a i t d u k e t o his wife T h e word priceless H o u s e . H e said to-day; " 1 do n o t describes it best. H o w m u c h m o n e y it believe in t h e t h e o r y as to horse t a m i n g r e p r e s e n t e d it w o u l d be i m p o s s i b l e to or t r a i n i n g e n t e r t a i n e d by Prof. Gleas >n s t a t e . T h e N e a t h p o i n t lace was a s a n d o t h e r s of like. T h a t t h e o r y is to well k n o w n as t h e N e a t h d i a m o n d s , w o r r y t h e | o o r beast by s t r u g g l i n g with T h e d u k e hud s e n t out i n v i t a t i o n s for a &ud t h r o w i n g h i m until he is u t t e r l y d i n n e r - p a r t y , a n d t h e r e w a s to be a e x h a u s t e d a n d i n c a p a b l e of lu.'jher | dance a l t e r it. T h e d u c h e s s w a s to lively e x e r t i o n of any kind. Such ' t r a m - w e a r a d r e s s of pale-rose velvet, and i n g ' will h a v e no l a s t i n g effect upon t h 3 h e r h u s b a n d wished h e r to w e a r some h o r s e unless i n d e e d , it bo th..t,he is of t h e magnificent lace w i t h it. c r i p p l e d for life by~"the r o u g h u s a g e . " M y m o t h e r ' s l a c e , " he sa.d. w i t h a S h o w m e n n e v e r use horses t h a t w y, sigh. ' T r e m e m b e r how proud%she w a s and r e s u l t s s h o w t h a t t h e y are the of i t ; she said t h e r e w a s n o n e like it b e s t horse e d u c a t o r s to be found. in d i n g land. She would n e v e r let a n y ( Y o u n g A d a m F o r e p a u g h is conceded by one t< uch it b u t h e r o w n m a i d . " all best posted in such m a t t e r s to be " J e n n i e Dane s u a l l a r r a n g e it for ^ h e g r e a t e s t a n i m a l t a m e r a n d t r a i n e r m p , " said t h e d u c h e s s . " N o one h a s ' in t h e w o r l d , s u b d u i n g a n d e d u c a t i n g , b e t t e r t a s t e . " She called t h e p r e t t y as h e d o - s , any c r e a t u r e , from an maid a n d told her. " i t must be one of e l e p h a n t d o w n to a cur. H i s t h e o r y y o u r i n i m i t a b l e t o u c h e s , " she said, and simply is persevering« d l i g e n t •school- J e n n i e resolved t h a t t h e d r a p i n g of i n g , ' w i t h u n i n t e r r u p t e d k i n d n e s s on t h a s p o i n t lace o v e r t h e r o s e velvet t h e p a r t of t h e t e a c h e r . T w o y e a r s h e should be a w o r k of a r t . considers a s h o r t e n o u g h period for But, a l a s for p o o r h u m a n n a t u r e — t h e t h e c o p i d e t i o n of t h e a v e r a g e r i n g d u k e w e n t o u t , t h e d u c h e s s w e n t for a horse's e d u c a t i o n , " — C i n c i n n a t i T i m e s - ! d r i v e , a n d p r e t t y .Jennie was alone w i t h S t a r . the velvet a n d t h e l a t e . T h e m o r n i n g ! ^ • ^ : w a s b r i g h t and t n e . J e n n i e h , d a ! Making the Old Bovs Sprnce up. beauttfu. etwer-ttt h e r (ace, S h e w a s in > • h i g h s p i r i t s : she longed j u s t for a little A d i s t i n g u i s h e d g3 n t l e m a n w h o had I flirtation—for a few w o r d s from one of j u s t r e t u r n e d trom t h e E a s t informs us have r e a c h e d Oxford in a few hours by her m a n y a d m i r e r s . Ot w h a t use w e r e that, on t h e 1st day of J u n e n e x t two r a i l w a y " t h e s u n s h i n e and t h e tlowers w i t h o u t c a r l o a d s of N e w J e r s e y g i r s will arthat? r i v e at M o r e l a n d r e a d y t o m a r r y .-; j H a p p e n i n g to look from t h e w i n d o w s illgible b.tchelor t h a t will m a e t . o of t h e room in w h i c h she was e n g a g e d p r o p e r a d v a n c e d . As B a r n u m used to at work, d e n n i e saw a h a n d s o m e , stal- 9ay, t h a t p r e t t y girls, p e a c h e s anti w a r t y o u n g g a m c K c e p e r g o i n g t o w a r d ' s t r a w b e r r i e s w e r e the p r i n c i p a l p r o d u c t t h e portion of the g r o u n d s k n o w n a s of t h a t S t a t e , w e a r e o t the o p i n i o n t h a t ! the k i t c h e n g a r d e n . Now t h i s y o u n g i t h i s will be t h e best chance e v e r offer- d F o a. "T-ie I a n rf H o . ers ' 1 is a i a*adiso for.' the invalid,-'and the •' ount'iin of Yo-ath"1 was once thougut to i.i' hid in ono'oi .ts forests g ades t is now the heaven of many con-u nofives, who find bene t in her genial w rmth anjl f r i g r a n t fiowe s. 'lhe on-umi tive mv-did T h e old torv del not q u a r r e l with need n >t • e essarily g > so fa - from home t h e n i n e t e e n t h CA'nturv. :v^ Mr. R m k i n fn edieil 1 i^cove'y ' will ie tore nation of railroads, bie\ cies and m<<*L to per eo: be \ th. t o r nl chronic throat, re ue rail v.—b«rtieb-*J—and luny <i seas -, it \+ a most TTTi moTTes of loeomo! on—g1 Dr. Routh simply r e n o u n c e d tue century a n d all its works. At l o n g intervlas he visited Loudon, but he always traveled by a coaeli called the Star. The fure h a d been 'Jo shillings, whicli competition had reduced to a guinea. U n a w a r e oi the reduction. Dr. Routh, on his next visit to the rnetropol s, was assisted to alight bv t h e c o a d u n a n . to re lable speciiie. tiy d r . i g g ^ t s . P. T. [ h n i n m celebrated Ids 77th birthd iy at Bridgeport t'on >., with i elamf a . o to t irty c i dren, grandch'ildren .,nd great g r a n d c i.dren. Mother's 8-nile^ are the S:niight of Home. The e wou'd be fewer <-louds nd brighter -un^hiiK' in many h u euolds if every d i s p i n t e ! woman "rea i/ed wh.,t a boon l'T. i three's - ' i a \ o r i t a I res.*rij>tion ;? for .-ill weai>ne-ises anil mai d es to wh ch whom he handed 25 shillinc/s for his her sex is liable. No adv who gives this fare a n d an advlUional half a c r o w n as "" ~ ' ' J " ' "' ~ ' ' ' a " t i p ' ' for th'e respectful jehu. " T h e fare. Mr. P r e s i d e n t is r e d u c e d to a g u i n e a , " said the c o a c h m a n . The v e n e r a b l e m a n reflected, a n d then replied: "Sir. I have always paid 25 shilliugs, and 1 :ilw:ivs sh.dh J e h u bowed submissively and pocketed ilie e x t r a 4 sh 11 ngs. An u n d e r g r a d u a t e h a v i n g a p p e a r e d at the college three days after the b,'- c i n n i n g of the t e r m — he h a d spent the t me in L o n d o n — t h e t u t o r s s u g g e s t e d t h a t he .should be rusticated. wi nder nl remed ' a trial wid be dis .ppoint d with tlu' re ult It not onlv acts p - o t n r t l y upon all functional d ^aopev. ents, but bv it- rare ne-v.iie in d ionic pro ert.es st emrtliens and i e p a . r the wi.ole ema.e >yst m 1 rice reduced to one dollar. By drug-ist . Will t'ar eton. the farm b d l a d i s t , who h ' w j u s t b e u e.e te<.l t - u - t e e of 4tw Hillsdale. .11 ich., co lege, says t h a t no poet makes a good si. ho.nmaster, all—Br. Sa-: Catarrh " T h r e e days laic, is h e ? " answered t h e venerable p r e s i d e n t in his ch, ldish treble. " W e l l , sirs, t h e r e has been a fail of snow, and as the g e n t l e m a n res ties in Norfolk, no doubt, the ooai hi\ s have been detained on t h e r o a d . " " B u t , " u r g e d the tutors, •'* ho could " R a i l w a y !" e x c l a i m e d t h e p r e s i d i m ^ ' incredulously. "Ah. well, doa'^^tnovv anv th n g a b o u t t h a t ! " It outrivals Remedy Georgians are booming tl e H e d m o n t exrio-otiou with th * j romi e t h a t tire President wi I l e there He will do so, visiting A t l a n t a about Oct. 15, Pa o's Arnica 0 1. The best salve in the world^-for Rums, "Wounds and sore- ot nil ii-rrds. Boils. I elons c hdblains. i- ro-Verv^'eet, Biles, tiarber's Itch, •"-ore' Vyes^^Chapfed t ands. Sore Thront Si-aldUelTd, Pimples on tho Face, and all ^ki^^*rT^^e..ses. F o r ^ T v e r Compl iut, Sick Headache, ^ tipation u-e ' a e s Mand-nke t ills. "Above remedies ^o d bv druvpi-its or sent by mai; tor ,5 cents by C W. Snow & Co., fcyracu^o. N. Y. Tlie rth! nvm th„n»K w ^ 4 i i r yiAaK.i ' Chief Justice Hr aite as e l to he ex u«ed l h e old m a n , t h o n g h > T d a i l y h e a r d f r 0 m * p e a k i n , a t the \ n l e alumni dinn r t h o whistle of t h e h)Uffmot)ve r u n n i n g on the Rro nd t b a t he h a . sp n t hit life on t h e G r e a t VVesWfrn r a i l w a y , i g n o r e d studying how not to say a n y t h i n g . the exisfence^effthe road. | 3IKV»VAN'N I»KI»T(»\I/.EI» a i i T - v t c , only w e r e s l i g h t ' y iealou«, Michael H a n d s I p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d , a > - l o n g a s th« t h r t w ^ n T n ' t h V ^ 1 " I S r k n n w r t h ^ r i l w a s a g r e a t favorite w l t h h i s g r a c e , a n d I c a r g o of J e r s e y l i g h t i n g h o l d . o u t . ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ . ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ 1 resultin ' from pu m o n i - y comp »i it*, h a a d . Ha ••»«!& Co., Pro^s., New \ork. Solo by druggists. ADDITIONAL = !> Too much caloric. Don't break the camera. Pastures have the appearance of" burned stubble. About the last of the whortleberries are being shipped. L. W. Kicbards and I. J . Cook were at Detroit yesterday. A pension has been granted David L. Raymond of Chelsea. If you think it is easy to #et local nous when there is none try it.' Port Huron ha*, the fryer bad and will bore several more pas'wells. Master Otis Brown of Imlay City is anions his former associates here. Miss Millie Barnard starts to-dny for visits at several neighboring cities. The season for spearing fish is fast approaching and interest in flsh stories takes root. Detroit is thinking seriously ot invitiher President Cleveland to make, her a call soon. Lemons have taken a decided leap upwards in price. There must be a demand for lemonade. Hackett, the builder, is (inishini? a house in Dexter which will keep him from Pinckney a few weeks. Dick Clinton had his fingers badly injured in the cylinder oL a thresher on Dr. Haze's place this morning. It is reported that Win, McPherson of Howell jvith M. E. Kumsey of Leslie, and others, are viewing their recent large purchase of mineral lands near Duluth. A man was crushed to death in Jackson last,Monday. His name was Jacob Stewart, a city scavenger, and while under his wa.gon to nix a cracked a "le the vehicle gave way, droppine the box across hi> chest and causing death'almost instantly. The day is fast coming when tin; little chain of lakes near here will be one of the-finest resorts in .Michiurau. All that's needed is the right man tn take held and boom them. Their elegant shores and clear, pure water will not long go unobserved in these day- wlx-n cities I lee to the woods durinir hot v«i sous and-while a city of 2U0.W0 he,- comparatively n<»ar. There surely is a fo.tuoe in store tor oar lakes. The (ianii1 Law. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t o. 4r<f,c $ wr * Having received' several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer totall gnules usually kept on a First,- class yard, including, STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCINGFLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING FLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. « . . . . . NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ANDERSON. GATHERINGS. l-"n<i:i O u r t '<• r r « ' - j u i i i i U ' i i t , A hi tie more ram if you please. W. S. Swar.tlnmt. and family visited Henry Hicks at .J.udson over Sunday. ,'. T. Hainan walks like one ot tin patriarchs. Cau>e: An attack (jt L a i i i l i - a g o . Oat hirrvest is attracting general atton 1 li»n just now. .1. T. Kan,an and wile sail in steamer •"• Ny-;wk"—frmtr 1 Vtroftron™ the "tjOtlr m.-t., i'or Daluili Minn. Mrs. flaman iMos in sear.di of belter health.'and Mr. Hainan in the interest of lienning's apple trade. Among sportsmen there; is constantly arising a question as to the provisions of the game law. The followim/ ij a summary of the law as it now stands, telling the dates when dili'eront kinds of game may be t:>]<en: Partridge, snipe, woodcock, du: k and other'wild water fowl, from Sept. 1 to -J-aiu-l-.— — Prairie chickens, Sep)-. 1 to Xov. 1. Wild turkey, Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Quail, Nov. J. to Jan. 1. Deer, upper peninsula, Oct. 1 to Nov. 15; lower peninsula, Xov. 1 to Dec. 1. The use of dogs to hunt deer prohibited. Trout over six inches long may be taken with rod and line only, from May 1 to Sept. 1, and grayling from June 1 to Nov. 1. ) ORDINANCE. The Village of Finckuey Ordains: • KC. 1. That all dogs: in the Village of i'iiVkney shall he muzzled during mother succes the o jiiths of July, August and Sep- lilled. t e l l e r in each}ear. -- 0 a t s n ( ;n r iy secured and better than S.i;e. J. All dogs tound m the streets! , -of th,: Village of Pinckney during the j w a s ^P'vted. months of July, August and Septem- I Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Gratiot ber without proper muzzles shall he ! {]n^ t ] a , t timu] w i t h M r . David impounded by the \ illage Marshall j ,, . and kept for a period of twenty-tour j h n l l S 0 n - hours. The M. E. society holds an icecream fcfi-x:. 3. Dog? ^ impounded may be | social at the residence of A. 'Mercer returned to owner by paving the sum !,, . „ , j n , r n„u„;»,„ T „ I - <V. i n r ,,/,. i * ., vi l •, ,r • I- n i 'Saturday evening, J u l r >>0. All are of htty cents to the Marshall, it called i . } J 7 t'ov within twe-ntyfonr hrrurs; said J iaviUid. Marshall to retain halt the amount . T 7Z 7, r: T~ for his services. After the expiration , , , An Lnd to Uone Serap.ng. of twentviour hours, all dogs uncalled ! T Edward shenh.ird, ot Harnsburg. for shalfbe killed. | III., says: "having received so.much S,:c. 4. When anv dog is impound-! benetu irom Lleetrie lirtters, I feel it cd, the Marshall shall report such ae-! '">' d n t -v f<> U)\ suffering humanity tion within one hour thereafter, with k n o w lf- 1'»™ «ad a running sore on a description of said dog, to the clerk : '".v leg tor eight years; my doctors win shall make proper record thereof. , tl)](l »l" l w o u i ( 1 h a V H 4 o llilVt; l l , t ' bone This ordinance is to take immediate I ^-raped a r i e g amputated. I used, ine j j r c f ' 1 stead, three bottles PETTYSVILLE NEWS. Krom our 0>rri'~;>on<lrnC. Misses farrie and Jessie Ranker and Klia Helle Hriggs of Howell and Miss Minnie.('lickiier of FowlerviUe, were Lrue-t.s of Miss I Vile Kent a part'of this week. ]'>: curs ion to the Jake last Sunday Nine coaches well Pinckney, July 25, 1887. P. A. SIOI.KK, President. 1,. W. RiciiAuns, Clerk. MRTISERS this paper, of obtain cstimfitd I.,, , *erti»injf spice when in Chicago, will imd it on file t$ 4t TO 49 Randolph St., ttwAdvtftiting Agtncy of of Electric Hitters and seven boxes of Dueklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and wi | ] . ' \ .Electric Hitters are sold at fifty 1 cents ;v hotilo. and liucklens Arnica urothcrr who wLh t->rr.imir* S;iive at -•"><'. per box by F, A. Sigler. We believe Hill's Sarsaparilla is the very best corrector of blood difficulties L0R0&TH0US.I yet discovered. Gamber k Chappell. ANYTHING Of II O«a0RDINARYB*O JOB PRINTING ~}£SXM& A6 Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, — o Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH OFFICE. SPECIAL! PRICE-LIST -<xOFx> FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25e. 10 lb. granulated sugar, '55c. 10 u confectioner's A b(.)e, Old Gov't., Java & Mocha mixed coffee only Mc. Arbuckle's coffee 2b'c. Honey bee " 2bc. Good clean Kio 2oe. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Acorn " x rue Blue o and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " 4k k* Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice nnsins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sun glo^s starch 7c. Corn " 7c Geo. Fox's Gloss starch-4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 30c per lb. Cucumber pickles tic a doz. Magic, Twin Bro./s and Waruer> yenst, 6c. Choice mixed bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28o per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c. 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. ',) cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacoo 18c. l b . Our Pet tine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c, Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. •4 A lb Jaxon Grackera 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c. Home Coir fort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cans 25c. $ lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. * , Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Eio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. w. Rioyneiis & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. MURDER. At the store of Geo. W. ftykes & Co. The prices on Lawns, Prints, Whiter Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, Trimming Lace?, etc. etc. were the victims. The murderer has been captured and enn be seen at the West End Drv Gocds Store. Pest prints 5 cents; Dres.s buntings 5 eentsr J-£P 'Lawns*that were 5c. now 3c Lawns that were 7c. now 5c. . ...Lawns that were 12.}c. now 8c... Sateens that w.?re 15c. no«v l i e A Parpain in Colored Gloves! Only 40c, worth 70c.!!.'.. .Gjenuine Silk Mitts only 25c, formerly sold at 50c, LADIES. Don't go any longer looking as though iMvnieone hart struck yon with „a hoard, but buy one of those Wire Bustles—only 15 cents. GKNTLKMEN. Throw away that hay rope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c. Every pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bargains the next six weeks in all lines of summer Roods, at the West End Dry Goods store. GEO. W. SYlvES & CO \*. \ '**•.{ feA^-L-k. - ^ " " T ^ 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 July 28, 1887 Description An account of the resource July 28, 1887 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 1887-07-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/69fb10482a6bac708130d7500bac0525.pdf 2effe5da28bb350f87c55b1dd6db5afd 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. PmCKNEY -'» ix DISPATCH. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4,1887. NO 30. PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERT THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, tt cento per incn or first insertion and ten c*nto per Inch for each •ubseuueut Insertion. Local notices, f> ceats per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. "OIDBLITY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. O. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially tasted. MB* K. A. Mann, L . I . -f/NIGHTS Of' MACCABKKS. ^ e e t every Friday eveningon or iMfore Jthe fnll of thtfanoon **«M Maaunic Hall. Visiting brothers conilahy l.vited^ ^ ^ ^ C o n m a n d e r . c CHURCHES. •^ON<iUE«ATK>NAL CUUKCK. "No r**ldent tfc*tor; service every tiundar morning tM0:«V and alternate SiU'day «veuiii«« Ht 7:33o'clock. Prayer ineetiny Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo, W. Sykes. Superintendent. M S ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUitCU. KPV. Henrv Marshall, V***°r- Service* every mnriay rauruinu at I0:?k», and alternate Sunday evenings at 7 : * o'clock. Prayer me*Uu Thnraday evenings. Snnday « c w l at close ol morning servke.iHev. H. Marshall. Superintendent.^ ^ " N T A T t r s T A T H O L l C CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Oonsedine, of Chelsea, iu charge. Services at 10:30 a. m., every third Sunday. N»'Xt service August 1*. BUSINESS CARCS. y i r I*. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW andSOLlClTOUluCHANCliKYv Offlce in Huhlx'll -lilnck (,rooin« formr-'y occupied liv S. K IliihlK'Jl,; llvjWKLL, J)ICU. r r F. SlGi.lvU, I'llYSIv'lAN AND SURGEON, Of!W (ortuTof Mill and L'nadilla Streets, Pinckn »>\, > l i i l i . OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wbuat.No. 1 white $ ,m No. 2 red, .. Mi No. Snxl, 54 Oats *4<a .25 Corn JC Barley, &o@ .90 Beans, . . _ - . ~.~-~ Via & l.ttO Dried Apples M 4 J« Potatoes t 80<£j .76 Butter, lb KJJBB. . . . . : :•. 11 Dressed Thickens 08 Turkeys 10 Clover Seed $ . . . . ¢4.7¾ Dressed Pork 15.80 @ 8:U0 Apples .11.2¾ @1.W LOCAL NOTICES, G-) w. n.\zz, M. it. fi \tt>'ndt« iiromprly all proffftional call«. Of- (••- HI j-.^id.'nfi- on I'uatlllla M , third door west «>{ Coii^r*v.'titJ('iial iliiuch. PINCKNEY, " MICHIGANV r 1'. liAMBKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON OflUe at .w^esarwaa.A.x- niixra- •-roswa:. RESIDENCE OVER STORE. iu connection with 1! <ner.ul Practice, special attention 1« ul»n uiven a> fitting the ey«s with |iroper Hpw.Uicloaor ey.-'-^l/isees. Crossed eyes •trai^liteued. PINCKNEY, - . MICHIGAN^ A n . ISHAM. DOBS ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. —BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY FIHTSCLA8S WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. J AMES MAKhUt, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. GKlMEiS A JOtlNSOX, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, IW.er* In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all klndBof Tain. Pinckney, Michigan. -irfANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CL0VER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t3F"The highest market price will be paM THOS. READ. D, D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decoiatora; all kinds of Painting, Paper hanging, Decorating, Kalsonilning, etc., done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist* will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. Ho Eaters! Reason & Lyman have opened a clean, cool meat market at the old Farnhara stand, and keep constantly on hand a good supply of tresh and salt meats. Everything in order, and not to he undersold. Call when you are hungry. REASON & LYMAN. Take Notice. All who were indebted to Martin Welch at the time of closing his business are hereby notified that ail such accounts have been duly assigned to Rosenthal, Kaufman,!' Co. and by thein ielt with me for collection. A prompt settlement will save costs. W. A. CARR. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, ana purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering ynd general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap honey the past season. SVKES & SON. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good state ot cultivation, with good buildings, orchards, wells, etc.—2^ miles iron; Pinckney. G. W. TEEPLE. - Photographic. Cathcart, the well known artist, has placed his car in front ot the town hall for a time and will begin work here to-day, July 28. For Sale. Farm and Mercantile Business; at a bargain. Inquire ot J AS. T EAMAN. Anderson, July 14, 87. FOR CAKES And cookies go to L. VV. RICHARDS & Co. We haye 14 different kinds. Aberdeen Angus. Bull ''Victor'1 for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULI>. Warning. malpractice. Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle are blessed with a new daughter at their house. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett and son Edgar visited relatives in Genoa the first of the week. From 16 acres of ground E. Burden threshed 300 bushels ot wheat. 18£ bushells per acre. Dr. Coleman of Cadillac is a great sufferer with paralysis from which he has had no relief for many weeks.. The long stretch of fly weather makes horses pound their shoes to such extent that blacksmiths are kept busy. We retract and offer due apology. It is a son instead of a daughter that graces the family of Robert Culbane. The Interdenominational Sabbath School Institute of this vicinity which w.ts to meet soon has been postponed until December. A son of Wm. Hendee figures on a slate that is 80 years old. It descends from his great-grandfather and beats all the slates in the vicinity. For another week the mercury has been charging and surging among the hundreds with no promise but parched earth and sultry atmosphere. What'll we do? All persons are Lereby warned against fishing in the waters known as Reeves' mill pond. Pinckney, July 12, 1887. L. W. REEVES. Flour and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wheat and feed ground at any time; at Pinckney mills. GRIMES k JOHNSOK. LOCAL GLEANINGS PINCKNtY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business .toney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits And payable on demand- COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. A good time to shingle. "Reign, thou Fire MonthT Very slight indications of ram. New rollers arrived at the mill this week. State Fair at Jackson September 19-23. Mr. John Jackson possesses a cane 100 years ot age. J ustice W. A. Carr gives timely warning in a local notice. Wert Crofoot of Howell visited his friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wimbles welcome a new daughter this week. Mrs. I. J. Cook has been among Brighton friends tor several days. Mr. John Jackson and wife of Una* dilla visited at D. Jackson's last Tuesday. Mrs. Chappell and Mrs. Gamber are at MeBrides instead of Hubbardston. Rollo Bryan is giving ft series of chalk talks in the State of New York. Mrs. ' oaeph Lemeranz ot Cohoctah ht) sutd Prof. Wood of ABA Arbor for David Roberts of Chnbb's corners thieshed 281 bushels of wheat from 50 acres, 265 bushels of barley from 13 acres, and 76 bushels ot oats from 3 acres. The Knights of the Maccabees gained 16 tents and 1,000 new members in Michigan the year just closed. Their insurance^, too, makes an excellent showing. For the beneht of the interested ones F. A. Sigler gets Ihe snore of the Itague games of ball by lelephone evcry evening1 and posts the results in Ins drug store. A company ot young people from east of town were encamped on the shoie of Base Lake last week: they report a splendid time and a delightful place for camping. Here is fair warning, from aut.hoirty, ih it a repetition of the past disturbances in church on Sunday eveni n g by young men will be punished to the extent of the law. Old and young to quite a number held, a picnic and jubilee at Base Lake last Saturday. Some of the gray-haired like to tell how they made the sand fly, dancing on the beach. The new liquor law taking effect, i n^xt September gives parents hoth! actual and exemplary damages in a sum not less than §50 for «f lling or giving liquor to minor children. Sixty-two of .Felix Dunlavey'.s kine swept down on Pinckney and astonished the-pound last Monday. No room for them and they were giyen a ticket of leave toward home. ! Carelessness or over-offieiousnes<, dumped our paper at Gregory this j week and caused us a heap 'o trouble for hot weather. It is not the rirst time that articles have been hauled otT to the annoyance of dealers. • It seems about right to see the ladies taking active part in school meeting. Niueteen of them voted last Tuesday evening. As lobbyists they ( are a success and they know well how I to reprtrten11heir property. McGangle. the Chicago boodter. was seen at Sarnia, but has no difficulty m procuring aid in bis escapes, and slips away from sijrht most mysteriously. Possibly he has bocdle as charged; although he denies it. It makes triends. Dissatisfaction with the proposed new road between sections 27 and 28 in this township caused an appeal to the township board, who refused to act on account of some irregularities in the proceedings toward its construction. Last spring we published an alleged remedy for the potato bug—planting a bean in each hill of potatoes. Mr. S. E. Barton tried it and pronounces it a failure. The bugs bold carnivals upon the bean and have good times galore. Marion boys came to Pinckney last Saturday and engaged in a game of ball with some of the smaller players here. The difference in weight was too great and the result stood somewhere in the forties against twenties in favor of Marion. Last Saturday as Misses Emily and Rosa Smith w«re driving home, their horse became unmanageable, ran and threw them both from the buggy near Dr. Haze's, Emily's toot was hurt and Rosa sustained a severe cut on top ot her bead which required several stitches by the Dr.'s needle. The Livingston Democrat uses several lines nf its valuable space claiming that it was right and the DISPATCH was wrong concerning the death of a cow. Between us, brothers, we have cer- |ST*4v succeeded through our widely circulated and influential sheets in informing the public that a cow died. An aged gentleman whom all respect hands us the Inflowing bit of truth: "When boys get so large they think they know it all and are smarter than their fathers, yet allow themselves to abuse older ones, we think they come far short of good manners ami should reform if ever they expect to become respectable gentlemen." From the Santa Barbara, Cal., Independent: Among other important sales that have been consummated by the real estate firm of Ileacock & Diinock within the past tew days, was a 30- acre tract in theMontecito, a half hour's drue from town. The purchaser, Mr. L. F. Rose, ot Bay City, Michigan, intends to improve and beautify the .>ame, and -make it his luture home. Rev. O. B. Thurston of Mecosta preached a good sermon to an interested congregation at the Congregational church last Sunday morning and repeated the work at Hamburg and Chubb's corners later in the day. His hearers unanimously decided to call him to the pastorate here and he has accepted, to begin the work as soon as his family and effects can be removed. Mr. U. C. Auld, the popular and successful breeder ot Aberdeen Angus cattle, returned last week from a trip to Kansas anil reports tie drought less severe there than here. He stopped *t Des Moines, Iowa, where he held a public sale of his favorite cattle, disposing of several head at an average price of $:120 each. He still has a herd of these great beef producers at that place. Correspondents this week mention the tragic death of a young gentleman by drowning. He was a son ot William Bird, ot Ann Arbor, and was visiting nis grandfather, D. D. Bird, and other relatives in Unadilla. The boys were out in a boat, diving, where the water is reported to be about 15 feet deep, and say that Fred dovvr, and came to the surface twice, then sank again, but in such a way that they did not think him to be drowning until the long time under water told too truly the poor boy's fate. They hastened to give the alarm and the body was recovered as stated elsewhere. We understand that the bereaved parents were-once residents of Unadilla. eled ortt. again, for no lmperfect good* will be allowed to go into market. The new work-women are all under instruction and in a few days will be able to tarn out perfect work. A skillful knitter can make two dozen pairs of ladies' hose per day. There is superstition and deep trouble among the colored population ot our state capital. A report from there says: Charles W. Strawtbers and wife came here receutly from Casaopolis and became acquainted with a colored sister named Mrs. Elizabeth Lee. Soon alter, so they claim, Mrs. Lee commenced to exert a terrible influence over them and they became be* witched by her power. Their house was overrun with toads and slimy, winged serpents, which they killed in great numbers. The very sight of Mrs. Lee made them feel as if they had been struck upon the head with a club, and when they tried to carry water from the well to their house the pail grew so heavy that it had to be dropped. Finally the Lord came to their rescue and told that the spell might be broken by drawing bkod from their oppressor. They set upon her with darning needles Thursday evening. She had them arrested for assault. In default ot $5 tine they went to jail tor thirty days. $6,000 Yes! A good school house is assured. The voters of District No, 2, Putnam, settled the question witn their ballots last Tuesday evening, adopting the resolution published last week by the necessary two-tbirds vote. The school board has acted wisely and well in giving so many opportunities for all to freely and publicly e.vpress their preferences, and the time hr.: come as a consequence when disoat:?;iaction as to the appropriation shoul'". bo silent and submissive. Now give us a harmonious. wUe and speedy adoption of plan and a fine building will soon be walking toward completion. Before voting upon the bonds the following resolution offered by Dr, Haze was adopted: RESOLVED; That the six thousand t$6,000) dollars to be voted for at this uieetinc for school building for District No. (2) two, of the township of Putnam county, of Livingston and state of Michigan, shall be the extreme limit of expense, including preliminarias and al! fixtures, such as heating. seating, blackboards, bell, and all others necessary to the com; lete equipineiil ul said bti'lding; and that the Concerning the knitting factory which Howell failed to secure the Mason News has this to say: A visit to the Michigan knitting works, now fairly at work in its quarters in the Cook block, Mason, last Tuesday disclosed seventeen young ladies wearing faces of good-natured perplexity as they tried to solve the mysteries of the Lamb knitting machine. The managers have had any quantity of applicants for situations, but all are beginners and for a few days are simply kaiUing stockings that thave to be ravsehool board, or uuilaing committee, in negotiating with an architect or builder, shall require of him good and sufficient bonus to comply with the terms of tins-resolution -this amount to include preparing the ground, building out houses, tencing and all other necessary expense. The vote upon the resolution for bonding the district, was close. Ninety- two ballots were cast, 6b* in favor and 29 opposed. Architect Allen of Iouia is expected to look t he ground over immediately and submit plans and prices as will others soon. ORDINANCE. The Village of Pinckney Ordains: SEC 1. That all dogs in the Village of Pinckney shall be mulled during the months of July, August and September in each year. SEC 2. All dogs found in the streets of the Village of Pinckney during the months ot July, August and September without proper munles, shall be impounded by the Village Marshall ana kept tor a period of twenty-four hoursv SEC 3. Dogs so impounded may be returned to owner by paying the sum of titty cents to the Marshall, it called for within twenty-four honrs; said, Marshall to retain half the amount for his services. Atter the expiration of twenty-four hours, all dogs uncalled for shall"be killed. SEC. 4. When any dog is impounded, the Marshall shall report such action within one bour thereafter, with a description of said dog* to the clerk who shall make proper record thereof. This ordinance is to take immediate Pinckney, July 2.\ 1887. F. A. SIOLKR, President. L. W. RicBAmn«H Clerk. ii % U \ . '*••• * s. > » i ' J r • ••• > ••••,* fr * . . J * ' • . • IS'", I • > - - • • • » ' jjmtkneti §$p*tci\. <*# «J*.?&. w * : FIVGKKpT r i'l g T he American Forestry Congress will b o l d its annual tension at Springfield, 111., Sept. 14, 15 and 16. The constant and heavy reduction of our forest area has led all thoughtful people to recog nize the importance of restoring all areas not suitable to cultivation to woodland' again, and in the prairie state* of largely increasing the forest area. There are less than 500,000,000 acres of primeval foreat in the whor9 of the United States, and the annual timber consumption is over twenty billion feet. At this rate, we are using more each year than the natural rate of increase. We are wasteful of our forest riches, and we are pursuing a course that will bring on a scarcity of lumber within the period of the lives of men now living. And the destruction of our forest is slowlv exerting a bad influence rpou the rainfall, and hence upon our water supply and agricultural conditions. The proceedings of the congress should be received with iutercst by the public. . » — . The death of John Taylor, the leader of the Mormon hierarchy, is an important event in the present condition of affairs among that people. For a long time Taylor has directed the policy of FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Nomn HoiiNckftlil Hinta. A l l d y writer in, "The New York Witness" says she htus known -ueVeral very sfverecasesolsciatic r h e u m a t i s m relieved by applying as a poultice a n egg mixed with two tablespo.onfuls of bait and a. little cornineal t o give it consistency. Thnre is a revival of the fashion of sending cards t o t h e friends of a newly- married couple announcing the birth of t h e first baby. People who lead liven, d o nothing but eat and sleep, express s o r r o w a t the a p p r o a c h of unwieldy p r o p o r t i o n s . These fat people, and lazy, are good eaters and drinkers. The only antifat remedy, and safe o.ne, is plenty of h a r d work. If a man lias n o t t h e work to do, nnd dislikes much to get out of decenry's shape, let him d o t h e next best thing—fast. In h o t weather a piano should n o t be placed in a d a m p room or lett open in a draft of air. I t causes t h e strings then comfort during t h e torrid season, are suggested by "The Western Rural:" " I n t h e h o t t e s t weather it is not?» bad idea t o go into the field very early in the m o m m a , s t o p working in the heat of t h e day, and work late a t night. I t naves b o t h m a n a n d beast. The scorching r a y s of the sun beating down upon the head of t h e horse is often d i s a s t r o u s . At harness shops will be found shades, but a little ingeneuity can construct t h e m a t home. Take wire oi a sufficient size t o make ajBtifT frame, bend it so t h a t it m a y be fastened t o the bridle a n d use enough bows and s t a y s between the bows to m a k e a frame larger a t t o p than at b o t t o m and cover with cloth. There is y o u r shade. A sponge wet with water laid on t o p of the head will be a ood a d d i t i o n . " The cattle-feeding area is rapidly traveling westward. Formerly Iowa and Missouri were the limit; now it extends i n t o Nebraska. In 1870 Neb r a s k a was hardly thought of m the list of corn a n d producing s t a t e s . In 18S1 she mixed 1 22,0()0,0()0 bushels, and in 1885 1:-50,0()0,000. This showed t h a t there was enough corn of action t o swell. Continued d a m p ness will also injuriously effect the varnish a n d raise the soft fibres of the sounding-board, thus forming ridges. Extreme h e a t is scarcely less injurious. Dr. Vulpian s t a t e s t h a t o u r salicylate of lithia is more efficacious t h a n salicylate of s o d a in case of acute a n d progressive subacute articular rheuma- » ! , , . , , „ i t . •• , . ,. , , tism. It also h a s some effect in ehronthe church from his hiding place, and | l c c a J S e s w h e n a t > e r t H i n n u m b e r o f preserved the unity of the church to a joints are still deformed, swollen and remarkable degree. To choose h i s s c- | painful. Salicylate of lithia m a y be and tuning pins t o rust and t h e cloth w t , s t ot the Missouri river t o fatten used in t h e construction ot t h e keys | cattle from the ranges of T t a h , Mont a n a , Colorado and Wyoming. Iowa's ccssor is a serious business, and will afford opportunity for selfish am bit ion and intrigue to play an important part, and th> may result in bitter feuds, internecine quarrels, and eventually break up the Mormon church. It lo;>ks l o w as if a-general falling out a m o n g the members of the church is the onlv thing thatVill weaken the foundation of that evil and bring the whole superstructure tumbling down. Sylvunus Cobb, jr.. wrote V'S stories for the New York Ledger, all of which were published while he lived. "Mr. Cobb " said Mr. Bonner, " m a d e no pretentions to being a novelist. He was simply a story teller, and in his peculiar field he was the best in the laud. He could write for us faster than we could publish his stories, and thev were all good, t"is best works Were; "The Gunmuker of Moscow.1 'The Storm Secret' and The Privateer ' He was a light-hearted, genial, eompWonablo m a n . " given dissolved in water, in powder, or in unleavened bre.'id, during or after men's, in doses of 50 centigrammes. The physiological effects of the drug are headache, giddiness and deafness. —British Medical Record. PRISON IVY.—The remedies for t h e poison of this vine are m a n y . Salt water, a solution of sugar of letldY, strong copperas w a t e r , s t r o n g lime water, strong borax water. These external applications will cure. If in- j ternal applications are desired, t a k e of the homoeopathic tincture of Rhus tox, "No. 8, one d r o p thiee times a | day, or dissolve thive d r o p s in s i x ! tablespoonfu.'s of water, a n d t a k e a , tcaspoomul every two hours. Or, a])- i ply sweet oil to) the burning p a r t s , and i take a table-spoonful three times a ! day till a cure is effected. I corn yield had fallen off a n d prices there went up in local m a r k e t s , while in Nebraska they went down. Neb r a s k a now had a number of, targe concerns where t h o u s a n d s ot cattle are fed, a n d it is said t h a t from 3 0 0 t o 400 p o u n d s of llesh can be p u t on a steer in four m o n t h s . The owner knows his cows a n d can breed them intelligently and by select. ing and rearing the best in the most careful m a n n e r will soon build up a better herd t h a n lie can buy. He has a s y m p a t h y and atlYetion for the animals nursed from early calfbood, and li he be a kind and gentle m a s t e r his cows have an affection for him which j not only renders them docile a n d : good-natured but more profitable. ! At times a d a i r y m a n or s t o c k m a n must get new blood into his herd, but. i second quality hay or straw for a Adraatagp* of Farming* President Chamberlain of the Iowa. Agricultural C o l l i e , in a recent address, worthly magnified his mission by rendering t o h u s b a n d r y its need of praise of a d v a n t a g e s riot often estimated by formers a t their true value: "Farmingconfers health, home comforts and the privilege of attending t o the training of children, instead of leaving home early in the morning and returning bite a t night. It also confers freedom from want. Few farmers ever go to the poor tiouse or ask charity. While 00 per cent, of business men fail, only 10 percent, of farmer's fail. F a r m i n g also gives individuality and independence o»" mind. The m a n is not contined to one narrow line of work, which eventually dwarfs the intellect, and makes him more of a machine than the machine lie tends. There is independence from want and from the dictation of employers. It is the kind of life wh'.cii fosters intelligence and manliness in the boys and womanliness in thegiris." Under Cultivation. Mr. A. W. Cheever, an experienced d a i r y m a n , advises as follows in "Thy N. 10. F a r m e r : " A heifer t h a t inclines to dry off too tarly should by niiiked so long as the milk is suitable for use', even though there be but one pint per day. There is a b u n d a n t evidence t h a t prying off heifers t o o early after having the first calf tends to lix the habit of drying off early, thus injuring the future usefulness of the cow. Most dairymen, however, believe t h a t co vs will usually give more milk in a year if they no dry six weeks than if they are milked continuouslv. We have certainly injured heilers by milking t o o nearly up t o the time of second calving. If a cow is milked "clear r o u n d " her udder does can. Life on the Q u e r n s o f t h e R a n c h . From the Ninv York Midi nnd Kxnrctw. Theodore Roosevelt, t o whom ha D a k o t a ranch is an objebt of interest quite as engrossing as the luckless mugwump, and regarded with r a t h e r more friendly feelings, says t h a t t h e ranch woman—thy cattle queen, a s t h e west is falling into the way of styling her—is no newspaper myth, She exists, her numbers are increasing, and she is one oi the most charActeris tic types t h a t tlie conditions of A m e r e a n life have evolved. She is the modern independent woman, but; with a difference. She does n o t s t a n d on her own feet like the New York woman,because she feels her influence in society, nor like the New England woman because she lias been taught t o think for herself, but bevause, like all frontiersmen, she "has been forced t o act for herself, and with true western grit she does it well. She knowd how t o take care of herself. She knows how to take care of her cattle. She knows how t o make her children a h o i m s W a d and a heritage. Occasionally she knows w h a t few self supporting women have yet learned, how to make money, not only to live on, but. to grow rich o\). as men, and rich men count, wealth nowadays. "There are women all over the west," Mr. Rosevelt said the other day, "who have come t o be as thoroughly capable of managing their alfairs for themselves as if they were t h e shrewdest of men. F o r t i t u d e and patience we always look for in a woman, but cool brave and business ta.ent are the qualities t h a t sometimes come o u t strongest when she finds hersel facing a rude civilization and left to shift for herself as best she not bt-come extended before calving as it otherwise would, and it m;iy not be large enoug.li to give a larure mess. We would endeavor to breed cows t h a t woidd give milk the year round, but we would try to give them a rest a b o u t six weeks before calving. When drying otf take away all grain and iced this is best done by procuring a bul and a young calf is the best t o have, as ll"is reared with the herd and becomes acquainted with it, so t h a t there is no disturbance or quarrelling when the bull is introduced. Mr. T. B u t t e r w o r t h of " T h e Western Agriculturist" condemns the color craze for having "injured every breed of improved stock in America which it h a s a t t a c k e d . ' ' and calls for witness a devotee of S h o r t h o r n s , who says; "I have all colors m my 'herd, and as man'v as ten white-*; a n d I have week or more till all danger of inflammation of the udder is past. Care must be taken, however, 1 hat no milk be left t.i curdle in t lie ten ts or milk ducts, or it may be impossiblero milk her after calving. After the udder is reduced and the milk secretion stops, middlings may be fed again, though in moderate q u a n t i t y . Danscr In lint ltrfrlifcrr.lor. Nothing in which food is placed or with which it comes in contact n>cds more care t h a n the r'ei'ri erntor. it should be kept pure and-^weei as the F o r d i a r r l x e a t h e wluteofan eg.',beat- ' been unable t o see any superiority of- churn. Once a week-, on a dav when e n t o a l i g h t : r o t h ; a d d a f e w d r o ' n s o f va- I o n e ov«'1" a n o t h e r . Many a breeder, t tl*> suppl 1 e wants helpful in the writer*:-,fa nilv In Sweden and Norway the liquor '• lmiy preparing the prescription for ... IV.,. :.. «. . . 1 . . 4...1 1. . . . 1 . . . - 1 r p s t l i K , ; /•! i i i l l n i n i l l . u l t l , n 1 1 . . . . , - . , . a traffic is regulated b what is known as the "Gnthcnberg system," which provides that liquor shall be sold only at places where refreshments are kept for sale, and then all liquors shall he sold at cost Tea. coffee and eatables mav be sold at a fair profit, but not one cent of prolit can conic from the sale of intoxicating li mors. This may fake i . u t.i „ ,., m - , . t l . , ,, -3 i * n e sleepers. 1 he night air is n o t tina ay the inducement tofwH-if it doesn't ! i ,,r,ifi,fni i(. i u n, i or • ,, , . . t licaitliiul. it is the chilling mlltience quench the lhirst of the would-be ~t ;*. .i • , i , -, -, V u u l of it near the ground, when loaded drinkers. whh condensed moisture, upon the skin whose pores are opened by the heat, and the suddenly chrcked perrestless child, omit ted the flavoring and put in a t rifle of sugar and two dessertspoonfuls of warm milk. It acted like a charm, and but o n e d o s e w a s needed. All the sleeping rooms should be on the second ;or third floor, but low, close attics, with poor ventilation, are exceedingly bad for the health of ..oi,, ^ - ^ 4 i i , I good and honorable, when m l l a o r o r n n g e w a t e r ( s u c h a s a r e u s e d | t o i n . 0 ( , u t v a l ) u l l lD ]wv{ ]]]H h(in] lor flavoring). This is for one dose, j will pass by a noble roan, red and Should occasion require, repeat t h e ' white with the remark. 'The color is same after so mo hours or a night's \ bad,' and select a weedy, weak-constiinterval. It has been found extremely : tutioned red, thereby making color .Lately a ; the principal merit. T h e - r e s n l t is, having an.inferior bull, be raises nn inferior, wejik, puny class of Shorthorns, t h a t never please him or anybody else—aiid he is at a loss t o know what is the m a t t e r , and condemns the blood." Scours in young calves is always duo t o indigestion, and this is mostlycaused by feeding sour milk. Milk is always curdled in the stomach by the action of the gastric fluid, but when this is mixed with the milk it acts as A dange'ous counterfeit silver dollar now in circulat on is made of ground glass combined with tin, lead and other metals, Experienced bank tellers say they cannot easily detect this counterfeit These glass dollars are brittle. If held in the palm of the hand and rapped vigorously with a knife handle the dollar is easily split They . h a v e the n>etalic ring of a genuine dollA, are the correct size a n i of nearly the exact w e i g h t N i n a Van Zandt, the proxy wife of theCh'eagrj anarchist, Spies is still on 11*' supply ot >ce is low. if you use t he chest refrigerator, remove the ice and wash the interior with so.ip and water1 and rinse well; also see t h a t the outlet is unclogged. Replace the ice and wash t he 'removable shelves in the same manner; a i r a n d d r y I hem in tie1 sun. Such a weekly "leaning may waste a lew pounds of ice during the summer, bm it will save much in the flavor of the food nnd in the health of the family. If at any time even a lew drops of milk or food are spilled have thetn removed at once and not ^ left to sour and cont a m i n a t e the entire contents. 'Ke.'p out of the refrigerator all such articles of food as will a (feci the flavor of others, as fish, boiled enhba.-e and othei -strong flavored vegetable-;, for milk, butter, bread.in fact evervi hing, spiration which is thus thrown back into the blood, which produces ill results, often called malaria, and which is a frequent cause of the prevalent chills and fever of the rural "districts. The night air is generally puier t h a n t h a t of the d a y time, and no one ne3d be afraid of admittingitfreely i n t o the sleeping r o o m s . The househeeper'sbest friend is system, and w i t h o u t it one can accomplish but little of the daily routine t h a t goes into home life. It_is_systeni t h a t keeps t h e house and the children neat, sews on the b u t t o n s and mends the flood tide of notoriety. She receives | the rips. It is better than three ser an enormous amount of mail matter every day, consisting of letters, ptrpers and circulars on so ialist c matters. They come from all parts of the world l e t t e r s addressed to Miss Van Zandt, United States, re a h her, and one addressed to Miss Van Zandt, North America, came to her through the mail. * : Mrs. Harriet Iiecchcr Stowo writes. " I was 7(j on my last birthday and have all my bodi'y powers perfect; can walk from three to seven miles per day without undue fntip-uc; have'a hcalthv a digestive agent and dissolves the j will be tainted by them. The air m a curd, which is made p o r o u s by the 1 refrigerator, if not chanced by ireaction of the fluid. Hut when the nuent. opening and occasional airing, milk is sour it curdles by the w a r m t h becomes s t a g n a n t and charged with of the stomach into a ma?s "without ' t ^ e exhalations c.f food and t he moisbtcoming mingled with the digestive ture from the -melt inur ice. It can be fluid, and it is the indiges'ible mass readily understood that, such a recepwhich causes the diarrhea. Absti- | f a d e is n o t the proper place for milk, nence from food for a time is the best especially t h a t which is to be used bv cure. i an Infant. This foul air is particularly n'ot'rci able upon opening a Vefri-nai or from which the ice has entirely melted. It is yet to- be decided whether we are not depending t o o much on ice for food pnv-ervat ion. If we find vants, for it oils the wheels of the kitchen, making everything po like A Way With Wc«d*. After all said and taught a b o u t prep a r a t i o n s of soil for a plant, and the seed or strain and the manure, these t h a t meat which has been Kept by are really n o t the main points of cult- n i e a r >s of cool s t o m a ; must be used ure. W h a t is it t h a t does most t o se- a t o n c ' e 't>st it spoil, milk- preserver cure profitable yield is perfectly clean l o n " "1'°'» ice tmist be used with great - Weeding. If there be nothing poison- e r c a r e - t o r i r ^ *° ! "^erful abous in the ground, and if it h a s any : sorbent t h a t its possihiiit ir* of danshare lelt of its native coating of veg- \ "eL" lu'* e m i . Rreater.— T i u New Kngetnble mould, p l a n t s of some s o r t will '• ' a n i ^ t'arJnei. ranch is certainly rough for a woman. There is no call t o pity a pioneer of the other sex. for if he has -.he right stuff in hiini;t won't hurt him to buckle right down t o t he bone, and then he can't but succeed. Hut for a Ptvoman, to an easterner a t least, it / w i n s different. And yet, so far as one ran see, they like it, a good many of them, nnd it brings out " the best t h a t is in them. They ' are not all angels by a n y means, and a woman desperado is sometimes quite as much t o be feared as the wor.-t of the men. There was onedown in Arizona whom the ranchmen tell tales of yet, a n d with something like pride in'her exploits, t o o , who killed, so they say, twenty-live men with her own hands. She was a hard rider and a crack shot, so t h a t it was decidedly n s k v | t o be covered by her rifle. Hut t h a t | same pluck find courage t h a t she showed turned into mote peaceful channels, make splendid success of some 0" the ranchwoitfen. The wom- •m who are managing c a t t ' e ranges for themselves, not helping their husbatuls gain a looting, which is sometimes a b o u t as hard, come from all social r a n k s and have drifted into the business—I don't know what proportion <>i them have deliberately chosen it—-in all sorts of ways. Somen of-1 hi'in are Texans who were almost cradled with cattle, and to whom running a mower, feeding stock, breaking wild horses, or 'doing a n y sort of work a b o u t the r a n c h i n so i-wui'h a m a t t e r of education and habit t h a t it seems as much thei. n a t u r a l occupation as taking in sewing to-a notable housewife left a widow in. an eastern village. They t n k e hold cleverly with 1 heir husbands, if they marry; they strike out for them<elves on a small scale, which sometimes grows to a larger Oj^e, if they don't. Otner ranehwonienTespecially in Dakota, come from New Kngiand,—New—York or the wtate3 clockwork. It grow in it as long as neither their t o p s serves the meals are broken n o r their roots cut; and p r o m p t l y on time. It gives t h e mistress time for reading and c o m p a n y and keeps the master good-natured, and above all makes everybody happy and cheerful. Mlsrpllnneonii Fnrntini; Msttfrn. The official aualyist of the Massachusetts b o a r d of health reports the result of examinations of fortyseven p r o p r i e t a r y t nics and bitters -sotd-in drug s t o r e s of t h a t s t a t e . Ot ten different ' t o n i c s " two contained i ach appetite and quiet sleep every night. 2 per cent of alcohol, four from In view of all these items. I scarcely j 13 to 20* per cent, nnd~iou'r fronV^O think that I am a subject for lamcnta- j to 41 (i—the last being especially retion. 1 do not lamentorer myself. It is trim that I do not intend to write any more for the public. J o h n Sherman's house is baoka everywhere. The most interesting book in this collection, which includes 40,00) indexed letters is a collection of over 1,000 letters from Tecumsch to J o h n when the former was a H-year old ca. d e t a t West Point, 1837. the p l a n t of o u r choice will grow well in it if we prevent any other plant from growing so near as to occupy any of the bed of soil with its r o o t s . * Two neighbors were talking on this topic the other d a y , over the division fence. I was sweaty from a frantic chopping with his hoe in the d a m p soil among countless young weeds which he was not ex terminating, but r a t h e r multiplying by cuttings. "Your ground," he said t o B, "doesn't seem to b-ing auy.weeds! W h a t can be the reason?'?.. •And, m i'act, IVs ground looked so— no sign of a weed, or of a n y having grown the.-e. B modestly said t h a t he killed all the annual weeds before they could go t o seed, a n d as for any ptrennia! ones, their leaves were b i t t e r s " four contained from 0 to .12 i c m -iu-st a a t n e V showed, It must not north of Ohio. There are school teachers among them, who have concluded to train something t h a t m a y possibly s h o o t more profitably t h a n the unfrurful young idea. Most of them went west, in the first place, with their husbands, t o see what could be done in a new country, and when the man of the family died or broke down, the wife, r a t h e r thai, sacrifice the foothold already gained, staid on, learned by experience, bought her knowledge prett y dea.«!j sometimes, failed utterly, nerhaps, if tin; winters were bad or a tire swept iter buildings; "succeeded, more probably, kept her stock in good shape, added to their numbers and came out ahead a little every year. J* is no joke to succeed in Dacommended t o inebriates struggling to reform. Of thirty-seven s o r t s of per cent, twelve up to 20 p e r c e n t , and the rest from 20 t o 552.6 per cent. The precentage is given by volume. When we consider t h a t law now fixes 2 per cent as the limit p r o p o r t i o n of alcohol in non-intoxicating beverages we can e s t i m a t e the danger of making use of any of these proteased remedies. Means of saving horses from sunstroke, or, a t least, contributing t o be forgottpn t h a t a plant's own sister p l a n t s m a y become weeds to it. If a Hower in a child's garden—as a petunia or a phiox— requires a t least a square foot of space on which to develop . t h e child should be shown the J t l l l t J l l l s , m . „„,,„ r o G c t M e r o n necessity of t a k m g out all o her seed- w a k i n u „,, l l o MMt ; o n , l b l v n lings t h a t came within that, limit, and : but apply s a l m i v. it h the i „..,.••; it is of keeping all t h a t space p e r ^ M y j t |,e speediest dilut ant in 1 1,M" Cure of tho Kyes. The'New York Mail ana Kxpress suggests the following for the care of the eyes: Keep a shade on your l a m p or gas burner. Avoid all sudden changes between light and dai kness. Never beL'in to read, write or sew for several minutes alter coming from darkness t o light. Never read by twilight, moonlight or on cloudy days. -Never read or sew directly j n frdnt of the light, window or door. It is best to let the light fall from above obliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so t h a t on first, awakening the eves'shall open on the light o! a window. Do not use the eyesight. t>y li-ht sc scant t h a t it requires an effort to discriminate. '• The moment you are instinctively ' of «'1" Indiana granger who recently promoted to rub your eyes t h a i mo- called on the nresident, shook 1-anrU ment s t o p using them. • K ' ftmis If the eyelids are ttlued tog k o t a i i * T a t t l e raising or tree planting or wheat farming, but women can a n d do make money in all three. Success is graded, of course, as elsewhere. The women ranchers whom I know personally—and t h a t is no very large number—are not in the business on"a large scale. Some of. them are n o t ranching as eastern people, with their ideas of the bigness oi western operations, interpret trie word a t all. They have no more than six or teri cattle, perhaps, and from t h a t the number whi run up to tweniv-l'ue or lit" y head, but they are an enor-etic and business-like set of women, "who a r e w o r k i u ; industriously in the day of small tilings, and. of course, with some, though perhaps w b h n o U r ^ o number of other*, the day of larger things has already come." Representative Bcriah Wilkins tells with him vigorously and long, looked hmi over from head to foot, and then remarked: " W a a l , wa-all II( clean a n d open on the^Biirfaci. Tribune. per.iswy world, then wash y o u n v e s and facj in wurm the lust one I water. agin, will y e r ? " reumrKeri: " n a - a l , wa-all Here I hev benvotin' for presidents nMi o n t o 50 year, a n ' I'll be golblastedef you a i n ' t ever see! .Tea' Bhaks '-.,-# , ^ 4 I X l T T l S t t C I t K K K ' H B A D M AJN. | t i m e b o a s t e d t h a t i t h a d t u c k e d o u r b a d m a n a w a y u n d e r t h e n a i n i e s . " N o w , y o u m i ' i h t t h i n k t l i . i t o u r r e - R i o n i s full of Kuch c i t i z e n s a s J i m , b u t " i t is n o t B O . W e a r e n o w , a t l e a s t , a q u i e t , p e a c e a b l e c o m m u n i t y , d e v o t e d t o r a n c i i i i m a o d a ^ r i c i i l t . u r c . I t w o u l d u o y o u ^ o o d t o v i s i t B i t t e r C i e e k . " The Original Citizen Who Xsrie Lift Miserable ror Many l»er»un«. F r o m t h e Hun F r a n c i s c o E x a m i n e r . " 1 a d m i t t h a t I a m f r o m H i t t e r C r e e k , " s a i d W . F . K o b b i n a a t t h e K u s s h o u s e l e c e n t l y . " I c a n ' t h e l p i t . I w a s f r o m t h e r e , a n d . n o w c a n ' t v e r y well net a w a y for k e e n s . b e s i d e s , w h y s h o u l d 1? 1 a m d o i n g v e r y well t h e r e a n d l i k e t h e p l a c e . " U u t I y e t a l i t t l e w e a r y . E v e r y - w h e r e I n o w h e n I p u t d o w n m y n a m e t h a f o o l c l e r k b a y s : " ' O h , a h a ! Y o u ' r e t h e tiftd M a n f r o m B i t t e r C r e e k , a r e y o u ? ' * " T h e s e t h i n g s m a k e m e w * a r y T N e w t o t h e i d i o t i c c l e r k s a n d o t h e r * p e r - h a p s , w h o m a k e t h e rei.'inxk, b u t a u l u l l y o l d t o m e . " Y o u s a y y o u h a l f s u p p o s e d t h i s I J i t v e r C r e e k , o r a t l e a s t t h e H a d M a n p a r t of i t , t o lie h y p o t h e t i c a l ? N o t a h i t of i t . C o n . - u l t y o u r m a p . Y o u ' l l l i n d o n e H i i t e r C r e e k i n W y o m i n u , t w o in A r i z o n a , o n e a n d p o s s i b l y t w o i n I ' t a h , o n e in M o n t a n a a n d o n e i n Calif o r n i a . A l m o s t a l l a r e s m a l l s t r e a m s o r t h e y w o u l d b e c a l l e d r i v e r s a s y o u m a y s u p p o s e . " W e l l , t h e g e n u i n e a n d h i s t o r i c s t r e a m is in s o u t h w e s t e r n M o n t a n a , a n d t h a t ' s w h e r e I h a i l f r o m . T h e c r e e k is 1 1 0 m i l e s l o n u a n d e m p t i e s i n t o t h e C l a r k ' s F o r K of t h e C o l u m b i a . " T h e b a d m a n w a s a f e l l o w n a m e d J i m Y o i m t , a n e x c e e d i n g l y r o c k y ind i v i d u a l , w h o c a m e t h e r e in v e r y e a r l y t i m e s f r o m T e n n e s s e e . N o h o d y k n e w t h e e x a c t d a t e , f o r h e w a s a h e a d of m o s t e v e r y b o d y e l s e . H e w a s n o n e of y o u r ' m i l 1 m a n n e r e d 1 ^ o r t of m e n , a s JSIade w a s r e p r e s e n t e d t o b e . O r i g i n a l l y i n T e n n e s s e e , I s u p p o s e h e w a s a K n o b - h i l l e r , a n d a s h e g r e w o l d - e r h e v a p i d l y g r e w w o r s e . " U p o n m y w o r d , h e w a s t h e m o s t v i c i o u s , v i d i c t i v e m a n t h a t I e v e r h e a r d of. l i e f a i r l y e a r n e d t h e t i t l e . W e h e a r d h e w a s a m u r d e r e r i n T e n - n e s s e e of t h r e e b o y s , p l a y m a t e s i n s c h o o l w h o m h e d i d n ' t l i k e . H e s l o p e d t o M i s s o u r i a n d k n i f e d a n o l d g e n t l e m a n i n w n o s o e m p l o y h e w a s b e c a u . - e t h e o l d m a n i n s i s t e d o n h i s p e t t i n g u p a t S e v e n o ' c l o c k in t h e m o r n i n g . " H e b l a z e d h i s w a y i n t h i s m a n n e r p r e t t y e f f e c t u a l l y t o t h e w e s t . O n e of h i s f i r s t d e e d s , w h i c h t h e p i o n e e r s of M o n t a n a r e c o l l e c t , w a s t h e s h o o t - ing off of b o t h e a r s of a. b u l l w h a c k e r b y J i m . " . J i m s a w h i m d r i v i n g a l o n g , a n d r e - m a r k e d t o a f r i e n d t h a t h e t h o u g h t h e c o u l d m a k e a c e n t e r s h o t o n t h e t e a m s t e r ' s b i g e a r . T h e f r i e n d d o u b t - e d i t , a n d h e lei. h e r g o . H e s t r u c k t h e a u d i t i n g a p p a r a t u s p l u m i n t h e m i d d l e . H e f o r e t h e t e a m s t e r c o u l d c l a p h i s h a n d o n t h e s h o t e a r , w h a c k w e n ; a b a l l t h r o u g h t h e o t h e r o n e . " T h e b a d m a n t h e n a ^ k e d t h e b u l l - w h a c k e r if h o d i d n ' t w a n t h i m t o p r e s - e n t h i m w i t h a c o u p l e of < a r b , o h s , s i n c e h e h a d s u c h n i c e r o u n d h o l e s t o p u t t h e m i n . " H i s n e x t d e e d w a s t o b u r n a s c h o o l h o u s e , s o m e t w e n t y m i l e s a w a y . l i e c l a i m e d t h e c h i l d r e n m a d e f a c e s a t h i m a s h e w a s g o i n g a l o n g o n e d a y , a n d h e ' d b e b a n n e d if h e ' d h a v e s u c h k i d s t o g r o w u p t o k n o w a n y m o r e t h a n h e d ' d . " I n a d i s p u t e w i t h t w o c o n f e d e r - a t e s a b o u t s o m e s t o l e n h o r s e s in 'GO, a y e a r a f t e r h i s s c h o o l h o u s e a l l ' a i r , h e k i l l e d b o t h of t h e m , t o o k all t h e s t o c k a n d g o b b l e d t h e i r m o n e y . l i e d i d n ' t e v e n b u r y t h e f e l l o w s , b u t left t h e i r b o d i e s l y i n g o n l y fifty y a r d s o r s o f r o m t h e c o r r a l . " B u t h i s b e s t h o l d w a s i n t h e s a l o o n s . \le\\ d r i n k a b a r r e l of " w h i s k y e v e r y few d a y s — n o soft d r i n k s f o r h i m — w h i s k y e v e r y t i m e . H e h a i l a b l e a r e d , b l o t c h e d f a c e t h a t l o o k e d l i k e a c h r o m o , a n d h i s o a t h s a n d l a n g u a g e in g e n e r a l w a s s o m e t h i n g f r i g h t f u l t o h e a r . " " I d o n ' t r e c o l l e c t a c r i m e _ J n t h o s e e a r l y d a y s t h a t h e d i d n ' t " c ^ u i m i t . H e h e l d u p s t a g e s , s t o l e - b u l l : o n " a > u l r o b b e d m a i l s w i t h i m p u n i t y . N o b o d y " n i o l e s t e d h i m . E v e r y b o d y f e i g n e d n o t , t o k n o w w h o d i d i t , a n d e v e r y - b o d y w e n t a r o u n d c r i n g i n u l y a s k i n g J i m , a s t h e y p a t t e d h i m o n t h e b a c k , t o t a k e a - d r i n k . Q u i t e O f t e n h e ' d g e t m a d a t t h i s e v e n , a n d tell t h e m t o h a v e a c a r e h o w t h e y c a m e s l o b b e r i n g a r o u n d h i m o r h e ' d s h o o t t h e t o p s of t h e i r h e a d s oif. " J i m p l a y e d m a n y b r i l l i a n t e n g a g e ^ n i e n t s of t h i s s o r t a r o u n d V i r g i n i a c i t y , in M o n t a n a , H o u l d e r C i t y a n d o t h e r p l a c e s . I l i a B i t t e r C r e e k r a n c h w a s o n l y a r e n d z v o u s f o r h i m , a s o r t of c e n t r a l p o i n t , w h e r e h e a n d f e l l o w t h e i v e j r o u n d e d u p t h e i r s t o l e n h o r s e s a n d c a t t l e . " " J i m r a n a l o n g f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s in t h i s w a y , c u t t i n g , s h o o t i n g a n d k i l l i n g u n t i l h e b o a s t e d h i m s e l f t h a t t w o g r a v e y a r d s w o u l d n ' t h o l d t h e p e o p l e t h a t h e h a d l a i d a w a y . " I n 1 8 6 7 , h o w e v e r . .Tim m a d e o n e t r i p t o o o i t e n t o H e l e n a . H e h a d m a d e h i s r e c o r d o v e r t h e r e . H u t t h e r i c h p l a r e r s h a d d r a w n a h o s t of b a d m e n t h e r e , a n d o n e n i g h t w h e n J i m d r e w h i s a r t i l l e r y o n T o m B e s t ' s g a m b l i n g - d i v a a n d b e g a n t o l a y o n r i g h t a n d left h e g o t a b a l l i n h i s h e a r t t h a t f o r e v e r fixed h i m . " O f t h e c r o w d , t h o u g h , h e k i l l e d f o u r first a n d m a i m e d f o r hfo t h r e e o r f o u r p m o r e . H e w a s b u r i e d o u t i n t h e f o o t - h i l l s n e a r H e l e n a , a n d f o r a l o n g t i m e ; a n d u n t i l i t r o t t e d a w a y , a p l a i n p i n e ! b o a r d m a r k e d h i s g r a v e a n d b o r e t h e i n s c r i p t i o n : \tUK HAD MAN KKOM HITTKH CIIKKK. | " I t h i n k J i m w a s a b o u t f o r t y y e a r s i o l d w h e n h a w a s r o u n d e d i n . I t w a s a g l a d d a y f o r B i t t e r C r e e k a n d a j o y - > ful o n e f o r H e l e n a , w h i c h f o r a l o n g ' T h e Q u e e n ' s D i i i w i t i p - H o o m . T h e t h r o n e r o o m is a t i n a a p a r t - m e n t . I t i s e n t i r e l y h u n g w i t h d e e p r e d b r o c a d e . a n d t o e a c h w i n d o w t h e r e i s a g r e a t g i l d e d c o r m c e . A t t h e l o p of t h e r o o m t h e r e is a d a i s , v e r y s l i g h t l y r a i s e d f r o m t h e g e n e r a l f l o o r . A t t h e b a c k of t h i s s t a n d s t h e t h r o n e u n d e r a c a n o p y o i r e d ' s i l k . o n w h i c h t h e r o y - a l a r m s of E n g l a n d a r e b l a z o n e d . T h e r o y a l p a r t y e n t e r t h e t h r o n e r o o m , ^ , , , . , .. A ]<rooklvn f u c t o . y is-said t o m a k e ^04,- a n d t a k e t h e i r p l a c e s a tew m o m e n t a j (00,U0 i.ahlfuoks a n n u a l l y . A fivo-les'-'eil ]U£ ijtr.i'iiets a t t e n t i o n o n a f a r m n e a r J a c k s o n v i l l e . Kla. Co]. M c L ° a n , a s s i s t a n t c o m m i s s i o n e r of P'Mi'sl n<, s a y s d e n . liluc'.-. h a s b'e;> at»s n t lrrjin bin post of d u t y in Wieihingtcm 110 tiays in h» ia--t y e a r . T h i s is v e r y n e a r l y c a n third of the t i m e , a n d t h e cjuery : i r i v s , w h a t lias t h e g e n e r a l Iwen d o i n g w i t h so l u n c h ab.-eiice ' \ T h e A p r i l t oT t h e ( l e r j ^ a n B a p t i s t P u b l i - c a t i o n S o r i t . , . , ' ^ ^ 6 ud. U., Mr. H. h c h u . t B w r i t e s : " W e keup S t . J u c o b s Oil o n luiuti a n d c n n s i . k - r i t m o s t v a l u a b l e i n etisn «>f h e r n s , sculds, &.c." U s e a c c o r d i n g t o di: a c t i o n s . A n 1 -"» yc-.r o^d h e n r e c e n t l y d i e d a t Oskaloosa, I o w a . A p a r r r t a t I n d i a n a p o l i s r e c e n l y d i e d of d i p i i t a u iu. Mrs. ?!eiiry W o o d , t h e E n g l i s h n o v e l i s t left $1 0 0.K). KtiKKbi i m p o r t s a n n u a l l y r a w c o t t o n t o Mm v a . u e of *4 V«).0JU. r u n n y bioRraT'liiesof Q u o e n V i c t o r i a a r e o n : ale in L o n d o n . A ^ t u r j r e o n f a y . W i s . , m a n c a u g h t 0,000 I ' o u n d * of J.sh iu OMP d a y . j : . W. Tannin <t Co.. rhicaan, Hi.: I have rrl*lli'<] < ni> liunUn.-J an i three tboursn i (I1-i,i»»i) nl your "Ti.i-ill'n 1'U'ieli" 6-ceni <t<»i-uuriui: ih<! pssvt lour uiuutua, and oyer 1,100,000 durum tfit* iu.3: u\ e yt-nr* .. W M . J I . IMLB.Drnggist, C3tc;igo. Tiie ('.ilifoiTiia rejfoi-ts a p r o d u c t i o n of n e a r - ly $'J:",e0J w o r t h of c a n d y l u s t vo:ir. T h e n a v a l a c a d m y a t A n n a p o l i s w a s f o r m a l l y o p e m x l O c t o b e r l»i, ls-15. N e a r l y fiU,0)') f a r m s h a v e b e e n o p e n e d u p b e f o r e t h e f i r s t p r e s e n t a t i o n . q u e e n s t a n d s in t h e c e n t e r of t h e dai.5, c o m e difjiVnce o i l l r o i n t h e t h r o n e . A fdlken c o r d is d r a w n a c r o s s s e p a r a t i n g t h e r o y a l ^ r o u p f r o m t h e re.st o t t h e r o o m , a m i s l i g h t l y b a c k f r o m t h i s t h e ' in K a n s a s d u r i n g t h e p a s t y cur. cpieen t a k e s h e r p o s i t i o n , w h i l e t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e r o y a i f a m i l y a r e g r o u p e d a s c o u r t e t i q u e t t e d e m a n d : ^ B e l o w t h e d a i s , a t t h e left s i d e , t h e L o r d C h a m b e r l a i n s t a n d s w i t h t h e w h i t e w a n d in o n e h a n d . A t h i s feet t h e r e i s a g i l d e d b a s k e t i n t o w h i c h lie t h r o w s t h e c a r d s a s h e r e a d s t h o n a m e of e a c h p e r s o n t o b e r e c e i v e d b y t h e q u e e n . T h i s h e d o e s in a c l e a r v o i c e a s e a c h l a d y m a k e s h e r a p p e a r - a n c e a t a d o o r o p n o s i t e b e l o w t h o d a i s , a n d a t t h e r i g h t s i d e of i t . If t h e p r i m e m i n i s t e r a t t e n d s h e , - u a n d s b e . l o w t h e d a i s , o n t h e r i ^ l i t , n e a r I h ^ d o o r a t w h i c h t h e p e o p l e t o b e " r e - c e i v e d " e n t e r . A t t h e t i m e t h a t t h e l o y a l p a r t y a r e a s s e m b l i n g in t h e t h r o n e r o o m t h e c r u s h in t h e a n t e r o o m is L e t t i n g d e n - s e r a s e a c h c a r r i a g e in i t s t u t u d r i v e s u p a n d " s e t s d o w n " i t s l o a d of e a g e r c o u r t g o e r s . H e r e t h o r n i s n o p r e c e - d e n c e o b s e r v a b l e . T h o f i r s t c o m e r s a r e t h e first i n t o t h e l o y a l p r e s e n c e . T h e s t r i n g of c a r r i a g e s b e g i n y t o d r a w u p a s e a r l y a s 1 2 o ' c l o c k . T h e i r o c - c u p a n t s s u b m i t t o w a i t i n t h e c o l d , s i t t i n g i n a n u n c o m f o r t a b l e p o s i t i o n f o r m o r e t h a n t w o h o u r s in o r d e r t o b e a m o n g s t t h e f i r s t t o p a s s t h o b a r - r i e r s . S o m e of t h e l a d i e s b r i n g n o v e l s t o r e a d , a n d a p a r t y in a c a r r i a g e , a t - t i r e d in c o u r t d r e s s h a s b e e n k n o w n t o s i t p l a y i n g c a r d s d u r i n g w h a t t h e a c t o r s c a l l a " l o n g w a i t . " O n c e i n s i d e t h e p a l a c e a h i g h o l d s e n s a t i o n b e g i n s . A b a r r i e r is p l a c e d a t t h e e n d of a c o r r i d o r l e a d i n g t o t h e t h r o n e r o o m , T h r o u g h t h i s e a c h l a d y • m u s t p a s s s i n u l y . T h i s is d o n e a s q u i c k l y a s p o s s i b l e , s o m a n y p r e s e n - t a t i o n s goiiv_' t o e a c h h o u r . A s s o o n a s o n e l a d y h a s p a s s e d t h e q u e e n a n d s t a r t e d o n h e r e x i t , a n o t h e r a p p r o a c h - e s . H e r M a j e s t y u s u a l l y r e m a i n s a j ^ o u t a n h o u r a n d a h a l f in t h e t h t o : u f " r o o t n , l e a v i n g t h e P r i n c e s s of W a l e s t o r e c e i v e t h e l a t e r p r e s e n t a - t i o n s . T h e r e is a n i n t e n s e d e s i r e t o b e r e c e i v e d , b y t h e q u e e n h e r s e l f a m o n g s t t h e l a d i e s . T h e c o n s e q u e n c e ) is a c r u s h f o r t h e b a r r i e r s u c h a s o n j o n e w o u l d b e l i e v e u n l e s s t h e y w e r e t o ' w i t n e s s t h e f a s h i o n a b l e f i g h t . I t r e - \ s e m b l e s n o t h i n g a s m u c h a s t h e s t r u g - gle f o r t h e t u r n s t i l e of t h e p i t e n t r a n c e of a p o p u l a r t h e a t r e w h e n a g r e a t s t a r is a n n o u n c e d . E a c h l a d y , a s s h e e n t e r s , g a t h e r s h e r t i n ee y a r d s of t r a i n u p a n d d i s p o s e s i t a s c a r e f u l l y a s m a y b e o v e r h e r a r m . T h e n s h e p u l l s h e r t u l l e l a p p e t s o r ~ r r e i l r o u n d a n d p u i s - t h e e n d s o v e r t h e s a m e a r m . T h u s e q u i p p e d s h e e n t e r s t h e t r a y , w h e r e , a s i n a n o r d i n a r y c r o w d , if s h e i s s l r o n g , s h e w i n s . I t n e e d s s t i e n g t h , m e n t a l l y a s well a s p h y s i c a l l y , f o r h e r e f f o r t s a r e s t a r e d a t a n d d u l y c r i t i - c i s e d b y o t h e r s w h o h a v e t h e m s e l v e s d o n e e x a c t l y t h e s a n i e t h i n g , b u t w i : h i n d i f f e r e n t , s u c c e s s . T h e n v i r e a l a d y h a s he-tin. t o C o u r t t h e m o i .she p u s h - e s t o r t h e - b a r r i e r . H e r d i r e c t i o n s a n d p r e c a u t i o n s "Tra^ying b e e n p r e v i o u s l y i n a d e p l a i n t o h e r " c h a r g e s ) , , t h e y ^ ' i r d t h e i r t r a i n s a n d l a p p ^ l s ^ ^ f f s v f y t o t h e m a n d b r a v e l y f o l l o w iff-her w a k e , o b s e r v i n g , a s f a r a s t h e i r t h e w « \ a n d o u s e r v m g , a s i a r a s t n e i r u i c w ^ u m \ * n i n m i Y f t s i n e w s w i l l a l l o w , h e r r e p e a t e d i n j u m x j . * h i c h ™>"rl«tWy ™ r e d t h e m . I t Is t h e j [ 1 ^ | t N I O t i o n s t o f o l l o w h e r c l o s e l y . —T4«^d>ari4e4!-^HKH^-g^4^mHi^wi4-fKA>^<HjT t h e b a t t l e i s o v e r a n d n e r v e s t a k e p o s s e s s i o n . o f t h e s u c c e s s f u l o n e , e s - p e c i a l l y if of t e n d e r y e a r s . I n t h e c o r r i d o r o n e of t h e g e n t l e . v . e n of t h e h o u s e h o l d k i n d l y u n f o l d s t h e t r a m a n d p u l l s b a c k t h e t u l l e veil, a n d if h e is a p o l i t e m a n , s a y s a r e a s s u r i n g w o r d a b o u t a d e b u t a n t e a p - p e a r a n c e . T h e c h a p e r o n e u s u a l l y p a s s e s t h e q u e e n f i r s t . S h e e n t e r s b y t h e d o o r p r e v i o u s l y m e n t i o n e d , t o t h e r i g h t of t h e d a i s , h e r n a m e being r e a d a s s h e a p p e a r s . £ h c g o e s s t r a i g n t u p b e f o r e h e r m a j e s t y a n d m a k e s a c o u r t e s y t o t h e g r o u n d d i - r e c t l y in f r o n t of h e r . S h e h a l f r i s e s a n d e x t e n d s h e r r i g h t h a n d , o v e r w h i c h t h e q u e e n p l a c e s h e r left h a n d . T h e l a d y p r e s e n t e d t h e n c o u r t e s i e s a g a i n , b e n d i n g l o w o v e r t h e r o y a l h a n d . T h e q u e e n t h e n w i t h d r a w s h e r h a n d , w h i c h s o m e o t t h e l a d i e s t o u c h w i t h t h e l i p s , a n d t h e l a d y b e g i n s h e r e x i t f r o m t h e p r e s e n c e . T h e d o o r a t w h i c h s h e m u s t g o o u t is t h o w h o l e l e n g t h of t h o r o o m f r o m h e r , h e i m * o p p o s i t e t o t h e d a i s a n d a t t h e l a d y ' s left a s s h e b a c k s t o w a r d s i t . S h a m u s t c o u r t e s y a s s h e g o e s , e n d e a v o r * i n p t o m e a s u r e h e r d i s t a n c e s o t h a t i t m a y a l l o w of a s e p a r a t e c o u r t e s y f o r e a c h r o y a l p e r s o n p r e s e n t . - - h o n - d o n L e t t e r S e w Y o r k M a i l a n d E x * p r e s s . Mr. J. W. Mevis. '28 Koek S t r e e t , L o w e l l , M a s . , w r i t e s : 'M w a s t a k e n With a c r i c k in m y i:eek a n d s u i ! e r e d a ^ o i y . tat. . ar , ohs Oil c u r e d m e " r ' o r Sale by D r u g - g i s t s u n J D e a l e r s . C o r n in F l o r i c a is r e p o r t e d t o bo t w e l v e f.'et high, w i t h t h r e e e a r s t o t h d s t u l k . The s a l m o n r u n in t h e C o l u m b i a r i v e r is r e p o r t e d t o be a l m o s t e q u a l t o t h a t of l a s t y e a r . _ Murder a n d L i g h t n i n g , W h a t N e z t l I t is said t h e j o c k e y s Tire g i v i n g t h e h o r s e s M o x i e N e r v e F o o d , a n d t h e y m a k e i r u m t e n t o t w e l v e se o n d s b i t t e r t i m e . S m i t h s a v e h i s w fe doe< t h e a i m e t h i n g o n t e ai'tic'e, a n d t h r e w 1 i> h i r e d g i r l t r o u g h t h e w i n d o w a n d k n o c k e d o v e r t h e p i c k e t fence, l u s t b s c a u s e he w a s i n n o - c e n t l y k i s s i n g h e r b e h i n d t h e d o o r , h a y s if b e c o u l d tind t h e m a n t h a t m a d e •4hat, h e w o u l d h i r e J i m D a l l a s t o Jick h i m . His old w o m a n s<ys t h e M o x i e is e q u a l t o a n y f o u r h i r e d g i r l s a n d t w o h u s b a n d s s h e e v e r s a w . K i g h t v - f o u r Y a l e u n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s h a v e t a k e n t h o c o u r s e o n s o c i o l o g y t h i s y e a r . Saving t a e l a w y e r s . '•The first t h i n g w e do, l e t ' s kill all t h e l a w y e r s . " T h i s is r a t h e r a b l o o d - t h i r s t y u r o p o - i t i o n . w h i c h we m o d i f y hy o f f e r i n g t o c u r e t h i s w o r t h y class o.' poople. Most of t h e m suffer (in c o m m o n w i t h n e a r l y a 1 o t h e r s of s e c e n t a r v - h a b i t s - , f r o m t h e inu r i o u s etTeet-i of d y s p e p s i a , i n d i g e s t i o n , p i e s , io-'s-of. a p p e t i t e , a n d o t h e r a i l m e n t s c a u s e d b y a < nn t i p a t e d h a h i ^ o f t h e b o d y . Dr. P i e r c e ' s ' H & a s a n t P u r g a t i v e F e ' l e t s ' ' eradicate^ a 1 t h e s e d i s o r d e r s in p r o m p t y r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e there«X. a n d i n d u c e a r a r e d e g r e e of c o m f o r t a n 1 ne<Cth, A G r e e n w o o d , S o u t h C a r o l i n a , T n r m e r c a i r n s to h a v e s t r u c k a g o l d m i n e o n p l a n t a t . o n . _ Victory at L a s t C o n s u m p t i o n , t h e g r e a t e s t c u r s e of t h e ap;e, t h e d e s t r o y e r of t h o u s a n d s of o u r b r ' g i t e s t a n d b « s t is c o n q u e r e d . I t is n o l o n g e r i n c u r a b l e . P r . P i e r c e s " ( J o l d e n A'e d'vil D i s - o v e r y ' 1 is a _ £ e r t a i n r e m e d y fer t h i s di o a e if t a k e n irTu.m'*. All scrof; u o u - dis u~es c o n s u m p t i o n is a scrofu l o u s n - e c t i o n of t h e l u n g s - c a n be c u r e d by it. I t s e j e c t s in d i s e a s e s oi.' t h e t h r o a t nml l u n g s a r e l i t t l e less t h a n m i r a c u l o u s . Ah d r u g g i s t s h a v e it. • Tho first t e l e s c o p e u s e d in t h i s c o u n t r y f o : ' n - t r o u o m i c a l p u r p o s e s w a d s e t u p a t V i d e i > i e^e in pa.). T o o w e d k n o w n t o n e e 1 l e n g t h y n d v e r - ti-t-nients— Lr, S u g u ' s ( a t a r r h U e m e d y . Th<> b o w e r D n n u b e , w h i c h h a s h e r e t o - fore been w i t h o u t t h a t fish, has been s t o c k - ed w i t h 500/ 0 ' eels. -Mr. R o b t . H. B a i r d of M u s c a t i n e , "Iowa, who w a s q u a r t e r m a s t e r 4&r t h e «3th I o w a I n f a n t r y d u r i n g t h e war, s a y s : ' ' D u r i n g the past s u m m e r w h i l e in D e s M o i n e s , I was t a k e n s u d d e n l y w i t h a s e v e r e a t t a c k sf bowel c o m p l a i n t . F o r t w o d a y a 1 suffered i n t e n s e l y , t r y i n g s e v e r a l d r u g stores Mid p a y i n g t h e m for relief, b u t in vain. I tTiully b o u g h t u s m a l l Lottie of € Iain's Colic, C h o l e r a a n d D i a r r l u v a R e m - edy, a;ul t w o d o s e s of t h a t b r o u g h t m e out all r i g i d . It rest less t h a n t h e p r e s c r i p - tions a n d I h a v e the b a l a n c e for f u t u r e use. I c o n s i d e r il a g r a n d r e m e d y . " T h o B e s t P a t e n t M e d i c i n e W e E v e r U s e d . T w o of o u r c h i l d r e n h a d d i a r r h o e a a b o u t $i\ w . ' e k s , a n d w e tried four o t h e r p a t e n t n.edlcincs for d i a n i i e a , b u t w i t h o u t effect. 1 g o t V o n e bottle of C h a m b e r l a i n ' s Colic, Cholervj a n d D i a r r h c e o R e m e d y Tf nfiMrted wl'h f=crc eyes use Dr. Isanc , Tho:;:p>on'b I ye Water. Diujigis eeell it. ti5a J o h n l i a r u e n h a s been a r e g u l a r s u b s c r i b - er ot t h e K u t a n d ( V e r m o n t ) H e r a l d , t h a t p u p e r s a y s , for :VJ y e a r s . W W . H A N S C O N I , Oshko»h, Wis., who was for seven years tnj afflicted with piles t h a t he was unable to a t t e n d to buslneBS.iB entirely cured by t h e use CJole'» C ' u r b o l i M U v e . Price 'Si and ioecnts, at Druggista. T h « c i t i z e n s of ( s w e g o , K a n s a s , r a i s e d $7,0> 0 in half a d a y for t u e p u r p o s e of sinki n g a b h a i t i n s e a r c h of g a s a n d c o a l . H a r s h p u r g a t i v e r e n a m e s a r e f a s t g i v i n g w a y t o tho g e n t l e a c t i o n a n d m i l d effects <>f C a r t e r s L i t t l e J.iver Fills. If y o u t r y t h e m , t h e y will c e r t a i n l y p l e a s e y o u . ^•teain p i p e s , b y a l o c a l i r J i n a n c e , m u s t be k e p t a t a d i s t a n c e of t h r e e i n c h e s f r o m a n y w o o d w o r k in l*un F r a n c i s c o . Nervoubn Bi and Dyspepsia Cured B y C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e N e r v e lJi Is. T w e n t y - five c e n t s . _ V i r g i n i a it is s t a t e d , is s t e a d i l y r e d u c - i n g h e r t o b a c c o a r e a , b u t is as s t e a d i l y i m p r o v i n g t h e q u a l i t y ot t h e p r o d u c t i o n . P I ' R K C >D L I V E R O I L m a d e f r o m selected livers, o n sea ^ : o r e . b y D a ' a r d , h a z a r d & Co . N. Y. A b - o l u t e l y p u r e a n d s w e e t , r u t i e n t s p r e ' e r it to all o t h e r s . P h y s i c i a n s h a v e d e c i d e d i t s u p e r i o r t o a n y o t h e r O U J iu m a r k e t . C n i r r B n H A N D S , FACE, P I M P L E S a n d r o u g h s k i n c u r e 1 b v u ^ n g J u n i p e r T a r S o a p m a d e b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co., New Y o r k . # L a u n d r y m e n a r e t h e m o s t h u m b l e a n d f o r g i v i n g p o p l e on e a r t h . T h e m o r e c u t i s y o u g i v e t h e m t h e m o r e t h e y will d o f o r y o u . Pa?e'» Anxje^ Oil. T h e b e s t a a l v e i n t h e ' w o r l d f o r B u r n s , W o u n d s a n d sore-: of a h k i n d s . Boils, Kel ons. C h i l b l a i n s , F r o z e n i eet, Piles, F<arber's Itch, t-'ore E y e s , C h a p p e d H a n d s , S o r e T h r o a t , S c a l d Head, P i m p l e s o n t h e F a c e , a n d all s-kin d i s e a s e s . F o r L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , Sick H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n u s e P a g e ' s M a n d r a k e Fills, A b o v e r e m e d i e s s o ' d b y d r u g g i s t s o r s e n t b y m a i l f o r -5 c e n t s b y C. W . S n o w & Co., S y r a c u s e , N. Y . J a c k r a b b i t ^ t h a t a r e s e n t f r o m O r e g o n r n d I d a h o t o n k c a g o a r e s a i d t o r e t u r n i n t h e f o r m of_^canned c h i c k e n ^ P A T E W T S o D t a i a e d b y L»ouls,Bagger & Co., A t - torneys, W u & i n g t o n . D . C . E*t'd 1164. A d r i « free. Cine »1 Promts .W< RPvDWAV RE/kDY - Rtutr Colds, Coughs, SoreThroat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, B r o n c h i t i s , Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia," Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, quicker than any knownTemedr. It was the first and is theonlyPain remedy tniUansUntly stops the most excruciating pains, allays iBttammation and cures CenKCRtious, whether of theLu»g£. Stomach, BowuKdrntherirlanclsor organs. ^ ^ - ^ No nmttor how violent or ercrucintlnfr trtBj?ain the Rheumatic. Bedridden. Inflrm. Crippled, Nlw^ vcus. Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may suffer, RADWAYS READY RELIEF will afford instant case. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to sixty drops in half n tumbler of wntcr wilt in a-few minutes euro Cramp.*, Spasms. Sour Stomach. Nausea, Vomitintr. 1'nlpitatlon of the lleart, Faintnoss, lloartburn, <\ck Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind iu tho Uowela, and all internal pains. There is not a remedial apent in tho world that will euro Kever and Apio, and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fever'n, nidod by Had way's 1'ilLs, »<.> qviick as lladwav's Heady Belief. Fifty cents per Buttle. Mold by druRslsls. DR. R A D W A Y & C O . , N. Y . Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s Sarsaparilhan Res o l v e n t and Dr. R a d w a y ' s Pills. C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H YftWftt-ftLt Tho Or ieinal and Only Genuine. Safe aud ahvav>, Mvliable. Bewar*'ot worthloi>» lnutu lUms. t.adiiv-, ink your l>ruei;l«t for "Cli(clici»tcr,« fcln*ll«h'' .i'i.! taice no other, or IIU'IOM? 1c. i.^tanipMj t.» \n r'or }'.\rtii-u!:v^ in 1,'tter l»v n-!tir»i mull. S'\Uu IAIK.L <iii( !iK(.ri:li ci»i:.\iu.VL co., £SU; ^inill.aii Square. Thlluda. l'n. Si>Id by l>ru»5t«t» v\orytvhert>. A>k for •'Chtelicnter'* Kii^ll*!<" l'l-imyrovtil I'lIU. "ikAno other. JOSEPH CI LLOTtS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITI0N-1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS " t e s t p a t e n t nitulicine wo ever u s e d . . L A . B r i i N i s o N , C d b u r c , M o n t g o m e r y Co., I o w a . 13 years' exi>erlence ; 1 yenrs1 examiner In U.S. Patent Oftio* Send model or sketch forfree» Dpi Dion whether patent c m ho secured. Newo'X)k on patents t'ree. RefcrcjicPsiC^ninrnsioner of P»S «aU oc-anv other.rtfrlrUU.f the U.S. Patent Office. E . U . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 \ FSt.. W nnhinKtoii. D . C. Ttots represents A healthy llf«, J n r t such ft ltfe^withcT enjoy Tbroughout its Tanous scenes, . Who ase the BnmSVBilc Bekns. S m l t b V i B I L E B E A N S p n r l f y t h e b l o o d , hy a c t i n g d l r e o t l y a n d p r o m p t l y o n t h e lArer* S k i n a n « K i d - n c y » . T h e y c o n s l f t t o f a T e e e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a s n o c a n a l i n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y e n r o C o n a t t p a - t l o n , m a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d a c ^ l 5 * l n . 1 1 f o r n > « o f f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d f e v e r , c a l l s t o n e s , a n d B r l E M ' s d i s e a s e . R e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e f o r a s a m - p l e p a c k a s e a n d t e s t t h o T R U T H o f w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , 2 5 c e n t s p e r h o t n a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , P o s t p a i d - D O S E O N E B E A N . 5<oM b y d r u g g i s t * . • T . 3 P . JRtiaCXVSst « b C O . | PFOPRJFT«S'«. '~ •-•-* The orlRlni»l..Photo«rrsph, panel slzo. of tbl* ptctare »ont on ropotpt o r i o c . in BUznps. Address. ^ ^ B I L R B E A N S , ^ St. Ixtnla, Mew b o t t l e "Woman's Work is Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. The t r e a t m e n t of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing Hllmenta peculiar t o females, at t h e I n v a l i d s Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y-, hoa afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and t h o r o u g h l y testing remedies for t h a cure of w o m a n 's peculiar maladies. O r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n Is t h e outgrowth, o r result, of this yreat a n d valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients uud from physiciarifj who have tested it in tho mom aggravated and obbtinato cases which had battled their skill, prove it to be t h e moet wonderfiil remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of Buffering: women. I t is not recommended as a " c u r e - a l l , " but aa a most perfect Specific f o r woman's peculiar ailments. A s a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c * i t imparts «tremjth to too whole system, and tu tha womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, " w o r n - o u t , ' * u run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, n u r s i a s mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequalcd as an uppetlziner cordial and restorative t o n i c A s a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is u n e - qualed and is invaluable in allaying and s u b - duing nervous excitability, irritability, ex* haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms a n d other distressing, n e r v o u s symptoms commonly a t t e n d a n t upon functional and organic disease of the womb. I t induces refreshing sleep and relieves m e n t a l anxiety and despondency. D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n i s a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by a n experienced and skillful physician, and adapted t o woman's delicate organization. I t is p u r e l y vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in it* effects in any condition of the system. F o r morning sickness, or nausea, fropi whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indfg^stion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " i s a p o s i - t i v e c u r e for t h e most complicated and o b - stinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, u n n a t u r a l suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of t h e womb, weak back, " f e m a l e weakness," antcvergion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion. Inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " i n t e r n a l heat." A s a r e g u l a t o r a n d promoter of funct i o n a l action, a t t h a t critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, " Favorite P r e - scription " is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can produce only good results. I t ia equally efficacious and valuable in its effects when t a k e n for those disorders and derangements incident to t h a t later and mo6t critical period, known as " T h e Change of Life." " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when taken in connection with tho use or Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and 6mall laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's P u r g s t l r e Pellets (Mttlo Liver Pills), cures Liver. Kidney aud Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous a n d scrofulous humors from tho system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is the o n l y mediefne for women, sold by drujr'rists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from the m a n u - facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will bo refunded. This guaran^ tee baa been printed on t h e b< ttle-wrapper, and faithfully carried o u t for many years, ,. L a r g o b o t t l e s (100 doses) $ 1 . 0 0 , o r s i x • t a l e s l o r $ 5 . 0 0 . Foislarge. illnstrated Treatise on Diseases o t WomerPiiQO pagc4, paper-covered), scud t e n cents in stahvps. Address, World's Oispen^ Medical Association, 6 6 3 M a i n S t ^ B ^ T F A L O , N . Y , Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throaty RHEUMATBSM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises,- Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The runny te^tiinonIMIB received br us mors tUM prove all w« clutra for this Valuable rem»«dv. It uot only relieves the most »evero pstlns, but o It Cures You, That's the Idea! Bold by l>ruK«i»i!«. ftO eta, h o s o BMOK mallca tree. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO; 1 1 Pise'* Remedy for Catarrhjjs tho first, Ea-sifst to Cso, and Cheapest. C A T A R R H Sold hy drngjrists or sent by mail. 50c. E. T. Hazeltine. Warren. P.v. DEfECTIVES Wantwt in rtirj County fhrawd men to art under our iaa'metinos m our Secret S t m c i , Kipenrtir»nt»l rtnrr»> »»rr. Pom! »i«mf)f,«r p»rtirul»r, OKA N N'A^N DETKCT1VB BUREAU, 44 Arcaii*. Cincinnati. O. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • 1 will shrill you a i;5-pft«e<1 Book with Vr9- srrlptioiis for all Nervous, CUr»inic and Ccmtuon dt»pa>»os, accidents and <>miTg«n''i(j-i for LJct». stamps U K , W I L L I A M S . _ !f9 Wii<. »t. Milwaukee. W l ! ^ THE.:.NEWEST.:.and.:.BEST-:.Toy * o f tKe l>».v Thf Tliiiay W h l n t l r play* any tone-, tmitatt'!* bir*< f«lN, « t c ETery boy and jfln will have oner Send If) cents for sample on*. H will Tvlrasevmi, Si.\ f«T .VI i"*, Aitcntu w»n'.Tl, Merrill iTRr„ w r a n , V T A T K R «•<! L i o n T K i n o r i t o n r IRON ROOFING _ _ for any kT^iA or Cltr or f a r m ^alliiac*. jKrltS.jr?r '••tlmotHAU from your State. AddrMt PORTP.R IKON KOOFtXi d o . , Ctnetasatl. OhlT BU srau£ $5 Ssrs ^ • • • • • • I C b u l a t t W f t J i ^ leWflrta*. j»»tnplo< worth H.S0FRBW. Unsjj r)otoad«rthehorsn> fc«t. WrK* tir&oiur't Wtty Rein Hntrter Co., Uoll», MicA. A l l l l l l l *n '1 Morphine l U M t C a r o * intSto U r i U I I I inallparu Dr.Xsnh, ftuiMT.Kie*. W . N . U . D . - - 5 - 0PIUI&?^3£Hs PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CMrBElL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney,Michigan, Thursday, \ugust 4,1887 THK Brahmin worships his cow HS sacred and the American bas reason to at least as a philanthropist. This country requires the milk from 15,000,- 000 of them. They require 60,000,- 000 acres for food and 700,000 men are needed for t h e i r care. that the time is at band when .immigration must in some way be limited. THE Canadian minister of Marine and Fisheries is happy, as no doubt his constituents are, over bis report ou the condition of the fisheries a» favorable to the English and hard luck to Americans. Me spent a month on board the cruiser Acadia, engaged in the fisheries protection service and says: The American fishermen this season have carefully observed the regulations prohibiting them from entering the three-mile limit, but their were content with 16 inv s u m m e r and $5 in winter. At Baltimore men were glad to be hired at eighteen pence a day. None, by the month, asked more than $6. At Fredricksburg the price | of labor was $5 to $7. In Virginra white men employed by the year were given £16 c u r r e n c y ; slaved, when hired, were clothed and their masters paid £1 a month. A pound of Virginia money was, in Federal money $3.&J. Tin- average rate ot wage* tne land over was, therefore, $65 a year, with food and. perhaps, lodging. Out ot this small sum the workman i i u s t r with his wifc-N li»'W>, maintain his as EVERYTHING points to a healthy r*on ditlon of trade throughout the country j catches haye been very light. At this as a coming result of present circum- rate they can't profitably continue I family.- -McMaster'.s History, stances, notwithstanding the financial j operations much longer. The failure depressions that seem to visit different! of fisheries on their own coast this sections augmented by low prices, poor crops-etc. Dunn & Co. report business progressing well, general crop prospects excellent, iron production larger than at any previous period, money in abundant supply, and wall street disturbed because the dream it has been chasing tor months suddenly fades away, OUR great scarcity of rain makes it peculiarly refreshing to read about a modern "Noah" and the freshets u p in Maine. There is a strange old man living on Bear lake in New Brunswick, three days'journey through the woods from Vanceboroughr iMaine, who has been told by a spirit that there is shortly to be a second great flood in ^vhich That hacking cough ean be cored by using Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup, or reason ha* not improved matters and n o pay. (Jamber & Cbappr 11. thev are now dependent on us. u-*i. > .i,;M».n u r„ .„ J L H < v n the children have lever and chill a The American fleet in Canadian , Ufce Cobb's Little Todophy Pills, waters just now exceeds 120 sail vessinelcsr. e asAed n ontuicmebabelre otfh inmga»cikse,trheel slaerigneelrys lifted out this season by Canadians, who in all cases are enjoying prosperity. The fishing around iVin-c Fdward Island being largely in-shore they have great advantage over the Americans. The lobster fishing on the uorfh shores of New Brun-wick and in pa ts of Prinze Edward Islan i has proved a failure and many fishermen have pulled up their traps and gone m; > the mackerel business. The b bster catching has been overdone and stringentbe is to play the part of Noah. He has measures will have to be adopted to prepared himself with an ark, which ! prevent the entire destruction of this is moor9d to bis little log cabin,' and is | crustacean. ready to start on a sixty days' sail at a moments notice. The name of the prospective Noah is Jonu Hot>son,and in his early days he lived in Amity, Me. The Indians about Bear Lake call him Sagonita, vhich literally translated means "cracked on the big canoe." As eight inches of rain fell d u r i n g 48 hours, his neighbors are treating the old man well. OXE of the evils of the lack of education and mental training, and hence the absence of logical methods of thought, among a large class of people, is seen in the very common ascription j gjirth of from of dishonesty to all men who by industry, push and intelligence amass wealth, even in a very moderate degree. The only thing the poor man ©f limited mental range cannot forgive in another man ot brighter intellect, especially if tne two started on the same"p 1 an e, is woTIuTy success. 111 s singular how widespread this feeling is among the class referred to. A man of narrow abilities is very apt to assume that he is poor because he is honest, and that wealthier JIU:II are therefore dishonest. They fail to s'ee ihat, vvhile all men are equal before the law, nature nas endowed some men in a far higher degree than others with those talents which, directed in the proper channels, bring wealth, or position, or f a m e ; ' t o admit such a J h i n g would be practically • to admit theii^ov\'n inferiority. Hence they assume t h a t a l l successful men are dishonest, and tbatomjv themselves and those like them are the^only honest ones.—Blade. * \ BEFOKE the American parts with his live stock he weighs them; but until recently the plan of the Englishman has b< en to estimate the weight by measurement. The following from best English authority is given as the way to t'stimate by measurement: "For cattle of a girth ot from 5 to 7 feet allow 23 pounds to the superficial foot. "For cattle of girth of from 7 to 9 feet allow 31 'pounds to the superficial foot. "For small cattle and calves ot a to 5 feet, aflow 16 pounds to the superficial foot. "For pk's, -.beep and cattle measuring less than 3 feet girth, allow 11 pounds to the superficial foot. "Measure in inches the u-iitli around the chest, j u s t behind the shoulder Made, and the length of the bark from the tale to the fore; part'of the shonlders. Multiply the girth by the length, and divide by 1 14 for fhu superficial feet. Then multiply the superficial,by the number of pounds of beef, vett'l or poi k4nv the four quarters o f t h e a n i m a I. / ,j "Example: What is the estimated weight of beet in a steer' whose girth is 6 feet 4 inches a n d ' l e n g t h 5 feerfl in (dies? olntion: 76:inches girth, mnltipliert\ y 63 in/nes length, equals 4.748. which J?vioMd by 144 equals 33,J ( square feet, rnnl-t'iplied bv 23 equals 764¾. "\V|Xen the animal is but, half fattened, a deduction of one pound in e.very^20 must be made; and if very tat. one pound tor every 20 must be added.". Gamber k Chappell. Saved His Life. Mr. IV I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky,. says he was, for many vears, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; I lie pains were al.nost unendurable and would some*imes almost throw him into convulsion-:. He tried Electric 13itt «rs and got relief from first bottle a n d after taking six b o t t h : ••• as e-.itirply cureii. ind had gamed in llesh eighteen poun : ., Says lie positively believes he would have oied, h i d it not been f«r the rehpf afforded by El»!;; c Hitters. So! ? at fifty cents a bot; -; by F . A. S i ^ i e r . j . Give Til em A Chance. T h a t - i f tirTsuy, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. V e r y wonderful machinery it is. Not only tlie larger air-pasr&ges, but the thousands of little tubeVand cavities leading from thein . /*' When fIreselire clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, A'our lungs cannot half do their work" And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia, c+tarrah, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head and lung obstructings, all are bad. All o«ght fo be got rid of. There is j u s t one sure way to git rid of them. T h a t is to tak-j Boschee's German / S y r n n , which any drugarist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may-: depend upon this for certain relief. Biickleii's Arnica Salve. T H E BEST SAVVE in tb* world im Cuts. Bruises,7 iSore?,. Ulcers, Salt Kheum, F e v e / S o r e s , Tetter, Chapped hands. Chi/bbuns, Corns, and Skin Eruption/fnnd positively cures Exiles, or no p^5r required. It, is guaranteed to giye'perfVM-t satisfaction, or money r^fu4nled. P r i r r 2 5 cents- per box. F/di sale by F. A. Sigler. Vflll r a n "v f l !lt ' l 0 , ' v ' ' a m * tnikp morn money T U U l4t w o r k fur n e , thjtn ai an\ tliirit/ elee in thin world. < 'apifiil n o t n e e d e d ; you fire s t a r t e d free, llotli se\e«<: all aires. Any o n e can do t h o vvo;k Lar„'e e a r n i n g s mire from lirut ntart. ('osllv ontiit ;ind t e r m s free, Hettpr not delay. Cor-tf yon n o t h i n g to Bond n« your arid res* and tiiid o u t ; if VIIII are wiae von will do eo at <ince. tl'. H W.I.KTT f< C o . . P o r t l a n d . Maine. :¾"fei^r wmd hrsr aad tor, r ho " t x c c l s o r " Parer and C o r e r a i a n eaty rapid working machine is not excelled, hs opecial features are: 1st. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID VVORKT. THE report of the Castle Garden commission *hows that during/the first six months of the current ye-a'r 238,414 immigrants have landed pi Castle Garden against 148,707 during the same time la&t year. According to a record of destination kept by the commission nearly one-liaM" of them remain in \ the state ot New York and a majority in the city. They also report a falling off of over seventy per cent, of farmers, .mechanics and trained workers. Tf>is latter statement ought to be sufficient explanation why the subject ot restricting iuiuugra^um iaattractin g so much attention, particularly in the East and in the larger cities. In the West, although the statistics show that more immigrants have"arrived than in r n y other year since 18S2, less evidence ot the fact has appeared in crowded trains and foreigners wearing their strange garbs, than in some pre vious years. Mr. H . H. Boyeson, himself a representative Scandinavian, in the current number of the Forum discusses the problem, and reaches the conclusion that the current of the foreign infusion has become ton strong to be absorbed and taken up by the native element of our population, and " - ^ Wages fn 1800. * The condition of^fha... wage class ot that day may be well examined; it is full of instructions tor soidnl agifatnes^ w^n?i^. e -o"n T:a Mll Ckf ^inPd1s1 r'fl laa pwpylefsa na ntp;dd ^tos pdeoc iMallty!B foftn« totroyt t ripa fruit, v.hem othor machines full. UaU in cn:nhinationi with & B ^n'her allowlDg the applet tori opfi- m tho Parertndiloror directly iuto the Ch-.i-^er aud flliccl w fh one of T r i y / * Hand Site-v\t wblrb. in warri' :rrt not to break •hoes, Wi.t cuajrnaud tho hi^h>»t j..arket prico. rrLTNirrviLLR, N*. Y., May 1, 1SS7. GmtUm-'n : — 1 li.ivo p.vcd Beveral thonr. nil In the great cities unskilled w o r k m e n ^ S r ^ : * , , ? „. .aoadnnD^ti.ofaii of 'si Corur,>Rcd } ' : , , u r a;,d Co- or, a\ P r c r i t J K ui^'.-t M - wi h yiiiit' I were hired by the drtv, brought their own food, and found their own lodgings. But on fhe contrary, on the farms, or wherever a hand was employed on some public, work, they were feu and lodged by the employer and given a few dollars a inonJh. On the Pennsylvania canals _tiie_diggers.-a.te the coarsest, diet, were housed in the rudest sheds, and paid $6 a month from May to November, and $5 a month from November to May. Hod carriers and morter mixers, diggers and choppers, who, from 1793 to 1800. labored on the pubMc buildings and" cut the streets and a y n u e s of Washington City, received $70 a year, or if they wished, $60 for all the work they could perform from March 1 to December 20. The hours of work were Trom sunrise fo sunset. -Wages a t Albany a n d New York were 3 shillings, or, as money then7 went, 40 cents a day; at Lancaster,, $8-to $10 a month: else where in Pennsylvania w o r k m e a biiAho^s yUr^tl y of li) bourn, wLi h is irm capacity of m y ovuy.^nuor^v.lcu. d r . lug i l l th-> wn^te. .\.r. Do May p a r o l in iny*. ovuporator 10 bu-belfl of a p p ' e s in 55 n-.irnifr-, SOlJiHtielB ^ Ithont itoppfnu In two hoi is a n d f i, h t lninnt' »^..,1 bo apple* wero ©f gnnd q-i 'lity a n d no porf"ctly*fT»**d t h a t two t r i r n i n c r s k ] f n p w tlj t'i 11'ar, r. 1 or £;taapli' (ty of Con-t'-iv (i '•', n-tod wfH'ka!i I r a p i 'ttv, l e o n c i t l c r i t t h o Lohtni.n.-liiiiOla n.sn. VI.IHT., KCYAI. W I I > O ! J . Agents f'\r)'.c(.K Write for Illustrated Circulr/r. Ail .v.-.; T R I P P BRC.^M.EnsLWJiJiamsoti, U "f. A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advertising Bureau, lO Spruoa St., N « w York. » -nd IOOM, Xgr »QO»t^9« Pamphtek ' w a ^* § SL ? o — « B « » ci •a Z < ' o a ST o o ¢0 a M ^ K © SO CO o - - _O a*» stoo O Ci o C - L"1 . U ° P « *"2 — • a, oa ' « D ^ f?d > D 9? oo °s ; ' TO '& W 6" ° 5 ~ 2. o" m i pa CO e n> CO £ a 'T» n a rj' 5 O S r 3 5s a B fD t» B « ^ - CM i3 ? m > O > r z © or -1¾ D > Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK D I V I S I O N . /-'* * " • ' ! > «2 o Q CD CO 3 rn % o *3 CD «-f O PS H O r X i K A S T . ; STATIONS. | OOINO WK8T. i l l . « n . U.Vi 8:00 M :0ft1 r :45 H:»ft 7:80 2:»j.7:UO 2:no!b:as 8:(>5 7:«) 8.-40 5:40 M 5 4:8¾ 8:.¼ »:*> ^ :40 A. M. 9:N: 8:5f) 8.-HO 7:4M 7:8« 7:)7 h:5» 6::MJ [ LENOX Armada Homeo Nochunter JfPoatlwJ*; Wixom d. | l a . a. / f d Ha mh ii rg PINCKNEY Gregory Mock bridge Henrietta JACKSON A 11 5:8C 6:« 7:M 8:15 8:45 9:15 M|: «i 10:lv} »1:00 r. a. VM 10:00 10«) 11*8 18:10 «:v{f. .10 J:8fi 8;A6 4:J4 4:8S 4:50 8:40 r. u, 5:¾ 6:15 H:ao 7:UB 7:89 t AIltraiDB run by "central standard" time. All trail.:? run dally,$undayt* exe«ptt?d. vV. J. SI'ICKlt, JUSiil'H IIKKHON, S-iu^rinteiKlimt. Geuer&l Mtcaaer. DULUTII, Sol-Tit SnOiliS & ATLANTIC KA1LWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE," Only Direct Koute to Marqaette and the Iron aud t o p p e r Kn^ionB of the Upper l'euinaulu of Michigan. Two Through Traina each way daily, making clw^cjQ.wctions in Union I)apo4a at all Polna Tb«r territory traversed is fnm«n» for Its UNEXCELLED HUNTING ANlr K18HING Tkkete for sale at all points via thfe i oute. For Maps, folders, Hates acd Information, ad 'Ireee, E. W- ALLEN, Gen'l Pass. * Ticket Agt., Marquette, Mich MAC KIN AC Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. F o u r Tzlpa p e r W»ek Botweca DETROIT, MACK/NAC ISLAND Bt. Ifraui'.*. Cht hor(»r>a, A.pena, Har»U»Ul«, 0»:xia. (J-iid J!"-'oh, Fort Hurou, Bt. Clair, 0 » - . . : J llousr, Uaruui City, Evo—- Week Jimy in'.wtm P^TROir AMD CLEVELAND t>>t ^iaiai.^>vlay Trip* d-ji-.,.;' *Vy *nd Attffiut. OUR ILL.US.THATFO PASW^HLrTS Katou np.d ^xoumion T c k e t n will ba fumiiJbea by y.virTlckM ^ ^ o r / , o: Kidrt'81 5. 8. WHIToOfIS, G . n ' l Paa. Ag.nt, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT, MICH. M n N F V t o , 1 p m n ( l P ' «'iit tli)« out und rt'turtt l 7 l U ' " i . i torn*, iind \VH will m>rul you fr*e, BO'iiptliini.'»f u'rent v;ilu<> a n d iniportimce to you, tlutt will Htart you i:i hiif-iries-H whirb will bring; you in inorp nion^y riu'lit HWHV tlmn Hiiytliinu *\*ef In thiy world. A n y o n e c a n do t t v work and livw Ht home. Klther e e x ; all aiti'B. Miiiietliiiiv: n e w . thut just coins* m o n e y for all w o i k e r « . W> will PtiiTl you ; nipitnl ni>t needed. 'i'bU i^ one of thegenuine, l i n p o r a n t clismcen of ft lifetime. '1'lioi.tv wlni ;ii-'" Hmbitioii^ nd fiiterpri -dni.' will Dot cl«- lit>p. (iv:ui'l m t r . t free. A d d v e n i , T U C K «t C o , Atnfu«ita, M*ir»u AUTOMATIC Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take tho placa of Shuttlo MacbineB. No woman ever want* ft -jjhmtl4> Uachmo after trying on Autoxaati*. 1 * Address, ) 7* w . »3d s u , &*w T«rk^Ufw [MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, .BRONCHUS, COLDS .1-,, CATARRH, SORt THROAT, WEAR!NESS. KAY-?.EVEI HEAPACffE:- Menthol is the <rrentest remedy ^ tho above diseases; and C u s h m a n V Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it Oheap, durable, .clean. Retails at 50 cents. / H. D-CUSHMAK,/ Three RivJn. Mich. V^Iiolf-salpby F A. A U , i : N . Retail bv \ , A. Siprler and .lf»rnmd WiacbellJPinckney, i l i f b . 5w26. k •*- m ^w Jj^* :.. Y • :,i HERE THEY ARE NOW. V"" Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family When you want Soaps for toilet use ask for Glycerine soap or Cocoa Castile. They are in line large cakes arid only 5 cents each. F o r cleansing machinery, also for household purposes, use SflPOLIO S0AP.fi And save your valuable time and labor. I. •saaeeasi eesawasa. eMBMBj esjse^esjej **^r^^B * ^ E ? V 9 • « ^ ^ ^ P B « I A I . T«U»». \ye keep the E. I. T. I Thii new Trui* h*« a spiral spring ind GRADU- C ATBD PRESSURE; yteldi to every imxion.jetunmr %^£^&Z^Znc1&ti « And guarantee a perfect fit. i w u n coming- r.nci"^c I H » I I •«#• «...».».-.. - - w in both Urlr<r«ity HoysitiU. A t k your druggist. ISAJPS UUMHUh TBIM CO, *»* B H , l u Arbat, MUk. Use our compound cor.uui of lackberry and Jamaica finger for summer complaints etc. There is none better. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasant drinks. And if you smoke The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the EARTH are the leading 5cent Cigars. Dun't forget that we keep the very best flavoring extracts; Give our Machine Oils a tri?:l: Plenty of Kerosene Oil. Come in and see our 5 and 10 cent counter of Bazaar Goods, GAMBEIl & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Tinckney, Mich. O P — ^ er < m O, C O HEADQUARTERS For Dru^s and Medicines; and don't delay; tor delays are dangerous, but provide-, yourselt with a remedy against complaints usually cawed by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of everv jm-eesi-irv especially Our Own ^pLACKBEf.R/ CORDifiL f It beats them all. We can supply you with anything and everything in the drug line. including the latest and mosjt popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. VYa still have a few M those elegant and yerv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON hAND. A new suppW i:i* trythose BluirigTadd'es. They are r'ie finest blu,-n . 'vvt. We hi ,e the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -siOLD COUNTRY SOAP.^- Five one-pon?i(] oars for 25 cents. Our Givcery department, is complete and ail staple articles at prices t^ neet the times. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned •HlBHTTAWrciGARr* Respectfully, a Corner Drug Store. F. A.SIGLEK. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Hamburg wants more houses for rent. A stock company is hot atter natural gas at South Lyon. Wheat throughout the county is some better than was predicted. The Sanitarium at Battle Creek reaped a profit of $50,000 la*t year. The big corn of William Livermore of Unadilla»bas got into the papers. Frauk Hicka is now the official stenographer of Oakland and Lapeer counties. Mrs. Clara Hawley of Green Oak has been adjudged insane and sent to the Pontiac asylum. Mason has a lively scandal. The of the Livingston County Agricultural and Horticultural Society was held East Saturday, when it was voted to purchase tbe Henderson «ite. on the Byron road, for new ground*, .it $95 p*r acre. The grounds are about one mile from Howell, on the T.< &. A. road, which company will run trains to and from it during the Fair. The grounds will be immediately surveyed out and fenced, and the .sheep and cattle shed* removed from tbe old site and placed there. A good track will be made and fine floral hall building constructed. If possible. >i fair will be held in the tall. It certainly can be.— Democrat. C. * 1 oward, a young roan claiming to be a traveling man for a Toledo firm, came here on Saturday last THE GERMAN ARMY IN SOOIftTV dentist and another man's wife are the i and presented a check for $25 trom his prominent parties. firm, at the bank, but tbe cashier Mr. Fred Coe of the Ypsilanti Com- would not cash it without his being raercial was recently carried to Miss identified. He ran across Frank Cole of Ann Arbcr, who is here taking orders for pictures, with whom he claimed an acquaintance and the two went to the bank but Cole bad to g . t Thad Bailey to identify him, then the check was cashed and Cole and Howard went to Ann Arbor when Cole found that Howard registered in another name. He had Howard arrested and upon telegraphing the firm no such man was known to them. He, Howard, offered to pay over the balance of money if he was released, but the officers refused and he will probably go over the road.—Clinton Local. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to wa*te time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always *eems aV first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold*, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make tiure profit he may tell you he lias scme'hing just as good or just the same. I>on't. be deceived, but insist upon tretfinig Dr. Kind's New Diseov- Lizzie Granger ot Hamburg. The dress stay factory at Ypsilanti is busv. It runs a force of 150 bands and is then behind on orders. Two students of the Agricultural college have been suspended tor talking disrespectfully to Prof. Johnson. The mail route trom Fredonia to Chelsea has been increased three mile-., so as to include the new site at Fredonia. Burglars relieved S. A. Carpenter of South Lyon ot checks, notes atid money to the amount of about ¢700 last week Wednesday. Upwards of 100 vessel* have sailed the lakes for from 50 to 40 years, and 50 of the same kind that confine thenoperations to Lake Michigan. A series of twelve Sunday evening lectures has been commenced at the St. James church, Dexter. Subject: The Ppsitioniof the Protestant Episcopal church. Stephen Carpenter, cf Mayville. Lapeer county, had 20 sheep killed by dogs, and the township pp.jjd him §100 ' PIT. winch is guaranteed to give relief for the satisfaction of maintaining a I ' " a l | Jl , r o l a t v]>"M™d Chest ejections. , , ,. , , , Trial Lotties iree at F. A. Siglers Drug a iot ot worthless curs. ' * * Frank S. Van Dyne, of Jackson, while traveling with a peddliny outfit between Dansville and Willianiston reports that he was attacked, Tues Jay nij/ht, by highwaymen, and robbed of £75. Charles Dowling, of Fenton, was arrest ed- last March under a ch;n;ge preterred by Miss Ellen W+kox. Hej skipped , but wa* subsequently calrghf I at Skaneateles, N. Y., and,returned t o ] Oakland county for trial. Recently j he was called to the bar of justice, but the complaining witness testified that Charles and she were married Julv 6, and the case was dropped. —The-BohimHarn—eat—test case of M. r McNamara of Summer vs. W m G a r - j gett of the same township, tried at Ithaca last week, resulted in a judgment 'or McNatrara, while a judment was taken on all the other cases with the understanding that they should be staved untU the close of the December I .Store. i t_. _ FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! M 0 E Y M 0 E Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. W ool we do term, the one case tried to be taken to not want. Money we must have. the supreme court in the meantime ' And we must say to every man. wofor final decision. As that case goes, man and child who owes us a cent so will all the others be finally decided. < that if due that during the next —St. Louis Leader. A Mr. P . M. Blake, from Hastings, is doing an extensive and profitable business in this county catching nnd shipping bull-frogs. He visits the various lakes in th*e county, catches three 3> four or more crates of the f<-ogs and ships them to Detroit, Cleve'and, Cincinnati, and other cities, realizing on an average a net profit of 75 cents per dozen frogs. He recently caught from Pleasant lake, in Marion township, 140 dozens ol the green-backed jumpers, occupying about-a-week ox—terrdays time.—Republican. i 30 DAYS fhey must call ;ii<d pay us. Do not wait for us to call o;i von. The old a BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out door^ around town filled A feat that has not been accomplish- | ^ r j t h C O f n a n d f a l l o W ed tor some years was performed at Base Lake last $unday. It was that of swimming Mear across the lake, a distance of folly a mile. Those who accomplished the feat were three in number, viz: W'rennie George. Alexander Hardy ajid Wm. P u t n a m , of Ypsilanti. There were four starters, but when about one-third of tha way across one of the boys gave out and had tr be taken into a boat, two of which followed fhem across the lake. The distance was made in about forty-three m inutes.—Leader. A meeting of the board of Directors The Artatoerstle FrtTl!«e« • y tbe C o n m u < « n of U M Sold! era. An American who baa Joat ooi from Germany treated acTeral of M till other evening to a very interesting monologue on tbe German army in Gorman society. When late in tbe eixLetmt* century Europe began to awake trom feudaLsm she did so very slowly, »u<! almost regretfully. Some of the worst features of the feudal regime nucaibed* and remain even to tb.s dar. Tbej may present themselves under a new aspect, assume a guise less shocking to the modern eye, but they are essentially the same as they were four or &vm hundred years ago. In Prussia the com* moo solder gets for three years1 serv ce hU board, which is, to express ft mildly, very plain and frugal Besidjoa, be gets a remuneration of 20 pfennig —5 cents per day. A young lieutenant after graduateing at tivo or six cia&eicb polytechnic, and military schools, is en> titled to a salary of 150 marks, or $87, a month. He is expected to provide fox bis uniform, and, if he is a cavalry ot ficer, for bis horse and servant- Hi bas little expense in procuring a servant, for any common solder think* himself happy to get a pusition as at officer's servant, with $3 or $4 a naoutfau A lieutenant from ubout 25 to xV years old can not expect to be raised to tbe next highest rank, which is that of cap* tain, before attaining at least b:« thJi* ty*sixth year. Besides, it is alwayi morally certain that every young offloer has to spend four or five years in tM out-of-the-way garr son in some pro> vincial town. Nevertheless, it U a fact, proved by statist cs (tbe favorite scic ence of B smarck), that the number ol young men desirous to become officers in the army increases steadily ysar asV ter year. Now, how is this to be accounted for? Only one reason can be given for iU but tfiat is ample. Every young matt who enters the army as candidate for thi officership, in so doing joins himself to tbe aristocracy of tbe land. His uo*» form opens to him the way to tbe hlgb* est circles of society. At all court festivals he is introduced into tbe pretence of tbe king or kaiser, as the OSMM may be. He is invited to all tbe great banquets, foe which, however,"> h| Is obliged to pny his shnre. ThJ|ft*ll often happens that pur lieutenant dines on several courses of airy but very * » pensive dishes, and after feasting o a truffles and champagne goes to a cheap restaurant to quiet tbe cravings of hit stomach with leberwurst and saurkrool Every German officer, from the bearoV less lieutenant still in the habit—ol chewing candy to tbe gruff-voiced major, hopes to make bis fortune b j marrying the daughter of a rich parvenu. And it is a fact that nine out of every ten do succeed. There is no shorter, surer, and. as far as tbe yonng marriageable maiden is concerned, no more agreeable way of becoming part of tbe elite than the marriage with au officec. a young one if possible, hnt *van *.q CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at prices that knock them a l ' out door?. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and gait constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Hardwaie of YOURS RESPEcrrri.LY, Teeple & Cadwell. old one rather than none at all. The art of flirtation is an accomplishment deemed absolutely indispensable in ev» ery officer. Flirting is the young lien* tenant's second nature. He flirts in the salon, in the theater, on the promenade. Only dueling is his great passion. By tbe rules of of the corps ho is obliged to accept any challenge coming from persons not below him in social standing. Tue favorite duel of officers is the combat of swords, s i called after the long and broad swonli used. In this duel the h'^iit ng parties are half-naked—L e., tho upper half of their bod es is exposed. If an officer is caught dueling he is arrested and nominally sentenced. But he never thinks of taking this seriously. If he refuses to accept a challenge his fellow- officers compel him to leave the army. It s a treat to watch a yonng Tentenant while he is drilling his men. He has four or five corporals to assist him. His chief occupatiou is to stand motionless but in threatening attitudes in the midst pt the new soldiers. He very seldom says anything—that would be directly sacrficing his dignity. When* ever to ro nssoem eh imunsleulfc ktyo r eac r>n1 uet oarp optrheecri atrtiieoan_ _ of the glories of the soldier's life, ami the corpora! uses livelier Iansungo than usual, our lieutenant frowns. It is sel« doni, very seldom, that more is neoded to s«t all things right in a second. But even if aft«;r the frown the refractory soldier continues "thick-headed." tho lieutenant takes a step toward him. That is enough. Thus far no case is known where this extreme moa«.nre of discipline had not an immediate effeeV The recruits are for tbe most part eona try people, good and h o n o t but stupid. They Took upon the officer as a superior being. It never oomee to their minds that be is made of the same olav as they themselves, Tho law* against insubordination are truly Draconian. The other day a young, hatel I gent man was sentenced to three) years imprisonment because he beat struck a low m nded oorporar wist Juri* done his best to gail aod insult tft* yoojagjnan In evtjrjp w t j TIIK STATU. M u r d e r a n d S u l f i d e . TMx>;it u year ago :- li.tries .). Wernan, a man 54 year.-* old, went to Grand Kapids from I'attec. n, N. .1., as a ocal agent for the Metro: oiiUm lite HIM.ranee company ami look up quarters at Mrs. Susan lionfoey's boaiding i,ousts. .So. -.'1 West P a r k "jila'-e. A lew weeks a , •.for some unknown reason \\Vniit:i was discharged. Mr. IJonfooy was a kind-hearted, good na;tiled vomaii and had nursed him through s vei:il weeks' illness with rheumatism, he had shown her sonre attention, and now that he was out of a job, they talked the situation o'.or together and determined upon a business venture between Wernan and Mrs. Hon ocy'sson, .birred F. Chute, wliich came io fruition in the establislnm nt of a eari'ia.^e. paint and linish .ig shop on East Undge street. 1<\ r the pas lew <!a\ s W e r r a n has been sullen and appeared dis aiisficd with the N\or il ami seemed to he feeding some private aggru'.alion. lie expressed himself as tli.ssatislie 1 with the business relations, and told the lamllady that lie proposed to r. turn to his wife and live children in New Jersey. '1'lie st.iie : H I reeal! • 1 the fact that he owed her a lifteen weeks boanl bill, ami Mr-. Ilonfoey presented it to him. A 5-h-irp disin >s:on fidlowed. and st>on twt) pistol sbot> Wore heard in quick succession. Mrs. I>onfoe> s daughter rushetl into the ro >m anil found her mother dead, a n d near by on the 11 or the dead body of her niuidercr with a smoking revolver in Ids hand. An empty task, which had contained poor whisky, let'ers, photographs, and an unsigned cheek for S10J were found upon W o m a n ' s person. No reason for tin' horrible deed is known except anger over the n o a d bill. The murderer was not addicted to liijiior. Mrs. Honfoey was three times .married and leaves three children, .lured 7 \ Chute, Mi.-s Lida Chute .of Grand Kapids, a n d Mrs. Geerge JStrynbrough of Roekford. .— ...^. . _ A C o l d H l o o d e d M u r d e r . Peter W. Burcha of Detroit, an engineer on the Hay City division of the Michigan Central road, was shot and instantly killed on the evening of July 27 by K. W. Landon, a young man about 20 years old, whom liursha had charged wi.li criminal intimacy with Mrs. Bursha. The murderer immediately gave himself up. He takes the matter coolly and claims that he was perfectly justified in the shooting. Young Landon has always borne a gooil name, a n d was t h e most gentlemanly of men. His language was wholly free from profanity, and his manner child-like and simple. Itis thought startling developments will be brought out in the trial. S h e H o o d o o e d ' E m . r h a r l e s W. Stoughton and wife of Lansing, both colored, assaulted Henrietta Lee, an aged Negress, tearing long gashes In her arms with needles. Loth swore in court that Mrs. Lee had "hoodooed" them, causing innumerable toads to (ill their cellar and yard. Slimy dying li/ards haunted them. a n d both I eeame deathly sick whenever Mrs. Lee was about, God told them, they sa d to draw blood on her and the witchcraft would cease. Loth were lined and sentenced to ::o d a y s in jail. StougUjtoVt-was fprmerly an attorney at Cassopolis, coining to Lansing in May. S T A T E N E \ Y S * C O M ) E N S E X > . The Commercial hank of Tort Huron wa^ ! urgdari.nl the other, noon while t h e clerks wi re a t dinner. The burglars gained entrance into the bank by climbing in at a back window. It is the general theory of the oliicers that they came up Black river in a boat and, fastening it to the dock in the rear of IJondy A: Johnston's 8'oie, crawled under the hack part of the store into an enclosure t baek oft he bank, where they could work for hours without being seen. A ladder was found against the building and the window was raised. Alter securing their plunder the thieves no oTuiTnrfeturlied In the same manner.hi which thev came. Special elections have been ordered in Men minee and Marine te. Wis. . t o bond each city for $::0.000 to aid in the construction of an inter-slate draw-bridge across the Menominee l i v e r a t its mouth. The election in Menominee will he on August 8, and at Marinette August 9. A Btreet railway company to connect the two cities is to be incorporated soon. iSergt. Conger, chief ol the state weather service, reports that com. potatoes and eats in the southern tiers of counties were unfavorably aneoted by last week's hot weather and in good shape in the north "central eountic.-. l'astures are "burned up'" in the southern ..counties. Hay crop about the average, wheat a little below, oat crop up to the average. The celebration of Court. Pride ancient order of foresters of Ishpoining. at Marquette, Saturday, duly g::d. drew thousands from all the up-read towns, and was the lar._e.-t celebration e . e r h e l d there. Calumet cornet hand took the iir>t pT/.e of §300. and t h e Ishpeming band second prize of S100. Marquette won in the base ball tournament. •A company has been organized at Flint, with a capital of $10:).000, for..the manuture of the Skinner automatic car coupler. T h e main oflice will hi' located at Flint, while the wor.< will he done at Detroit. The- officer x are.: .-Oreu Slutie. president; .Tolin Skinner, vice-pesident: A. D. Mc- Call, troasu.er; J. N. Blake, secretary. At the competitive drill between the two companies ol' the agricultural college cadets the colors were won I y Companp A, Capt. Kates. The judges were Col. Hlack of Fort Wayne, and Adjt. Appleyard of the state troops. In the individual compete ion in t h e manual of arms. Corporal J. W. O'Bannon won the medal. Miss Maggie McDonald of Lake Linden, whose legs were taken off in a railroad accident near Calumet last April, a t t h e time when two lady companions were killed, will visit Detroit for the purpose of securing artificial limbs, The recovery of the young lady is one of the most reniaifcable cases o n record in the state. Andrew A. Anderson of Ishpeming died the other morning from the effect of injuries received in a runaway accident a few days before. Mr. Anderson was 413 years old, * native ojl Sweden, and one of the most prominent public, a n d business men in northern Michigan. He leaves his family u comfortable fortune. One drive-well has been put down at the Soldier's Home at ( h a n d Jiapids to the depth of twenty-nine feet, and there is live feet of water in the bottom of It. Others will be sunk, and if a sufficient supply of water can be secured it will be used for lite home instead of going to the brook. Capt. William A. Owun, a well known clti en of Detroit, was driving rapidly up Woodward avenue the other day, when his carriage collided with a passing vehicle and the captain was hurled to the ground, his brains being scattered around for several feet. Death was almost instantaneous. The Michigan Association have called a reunion of cavalrymen, to be called the Custer's l>ri. a l e Heunion, inviting the surviving members of all cavalry regimen's recruited in Michigan to be present ^at Vickshurg, Ka'amu/oo county, Sep. "JO, c^4-..and 22. (ion. I!. A. Algercommanding. Win. Weir courted S a i a h L moil near (Irand HapiiU for fourteen years and then married some one else. Mrs. Lemon has commenced suit for >'50d damages, for, as she puts it, she means to make him pay his board bill. At Hentbn Harbor three nu'n standing on the front platform of a stieet ear were havinga friendly scuttle when one of them, mimed ,1. I L hiohmond, fell oil'and the car passing over his head killed him instantly. At Annapolis Koyah the oldest town in British America, a large amount of money in (lerman and Kussian coins and $2,000 in continental scrip was found in a cellar underneath the residence of Sheriff lJennett. F.li Parker, an old and highly respected citizen of Charlotte, was kille i by his bull at an early hour the other morning. He was found by his boy literally torn to pieces. T h e bull has been shot. Rev. Hiram Smith, one of t h e first graduates of Amherst college, and the last representative of his class, died in Hillsdale recentTy. aged 87. He wa^s a Presbyterian preacher for 55 years. The board of state auditors lias allowed the northwestern manufacturing company (oleomargarine) 67.:)35.(10 for injury to its plant and business nit ler the unconstitutional oleomargarine law. Julian F. Mills, arrested for drunkenness, proposes to use Saranac forS20,000, because by the arrest the alienation of his girl's affections was occasioned, a n d she had lots of ducats. F.d. Wrigglesworih. a young man 19 years old, living near Uancroft. 'was run over by a water wagon drawn by a threshing e.ngiii" the other day-hellishing his breast ami bowels* 1 A cataract has been relinked from t h e eye of Mrs. Kli Krway of lUitlamU She had not been able to see for two years, but after the operation sight was almost instant ly restored. C. L\ Behle, special pension examiner at'Cincinnati, who denounced the president mi aceyjunt of the rebel ilag episode, has been dismissed front the service.' The Colbv mine safe company at 15e*spmier was robbed of about So.000 the other day. The day before was pay day. when there was about >;5l>,000 in the safe. The jury disagreed in the trial of hU M. Peterson fi r the murder of her husband at Kseanala, and a new trial is ordered for Menominee. A Saginaw justice of the peace refused to marry a emiple aged 75 and CO years respectively. because they only had with them 75 cents leady cash. William Law of Caro refused 8400 for his horse. Tin-next day the animal ran away, struck his head against a tree ami was killed, Several hundred Michigan labors have been h i n d by the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie rv- Atlantic, and 500 more are wauled. Cohlwater district camp meeting of the Methodist F.piscopal church opens at Cohlwater Aug. 1 with thirty divines presents" It is said that 1'50employes in the (irand Trunk shops at Port Huron will leave for the Ati hin> ai. Topeka & Santa Fe. Since dune go William Cowles of Burlington, Calhoun-county, has buried six children, all dying of diphtheria. Merrano.' the Italian who slashed his cousin at Thompson. Schoolcraft county, goes to .Jackson for ten years*. Maj. Lowell Hall, one of the oldest settlers of the (Irand Liver Valley, died in (irand I'rrpids a few days ago. The citizens of Flushing have voted to bond the village for $5,000 to assist in building a railroad. Henry Holliston of Crystal Falls, accidentally shot his wife killing her instantly, a few days ago. Mrs. Polly Sawyer, mother of Hon. A. J. Suwver of Ann Arbor, died iiFChelsea a few days ago. Win, Steb'oins, inmate of the Midland poor house, suicided by cutting his throat. He was 82. \ The members of the Tenth Michigan infantry will have a reunion at,Bancroft in August. .lames Moore of Hancock has been appointed to West Point from the eleventh dh4**et-, ; —— Senator Palmer will udilrcssthu pioneers of Lew tt, Cliiibn county, Aug. 25. Subscriptions for the Mason io home in (Irand Kapids continue to come in. •A reunion of Gen. ('lister's brigade will be held at Vicksburg Sept. 'JO-'iJ. Anti-hal-tipping societies are being organl e l throughout the state. Bancroft will hold a union market fair October 11, 1.', Hi and 14. . Kalama/oo celery crop this year will be wortiyabout 8:175,0U0. Jacob Vawger, a resident of Hillsdale since 18")5, is do.id. Considerable counterfeit coin is in circulation in the state. Klihu Davis, for 45 years a resident of Hillsdafe, is dead. Mtnm*upoii.s had a 8200,000 tire on the 27th tilt. v The Alpena gas well lias struck salt rock. Crass Lake is to have u 815,000 ilouring mill. Richmond is boring for gas. DETKOIT MAKKETS. WUKAT, W h i t O $ 'i4 l<6 ori " Red 1-: ut 7'ji£ Coax, per bu 41 \jc -,x O A T S , " .'>2 t<i' M B A I U - K Y , 1 10 v'< 1 15 Ti.Mb'iuv S K K O ii 05 {ii> ~ 1J CI.OVI:H SI:I:I>, per hn£ ,ti (u 4 , , FKED;' per n v i 11 50 (u 1:J 0J FLOCK—Michig-iiipatent.-... . 75 (a 5 o Michigan r o l l e r . . . 4 i 0 (« 4 2> Minnesota p a t e n t . . 500 (a 5 21 Minnesota tinkers'. 4 0.) (.<< 4 25 Michigan rye y . 5 (a: 3 -i\) AlTLBs, new, per bo; : .5 {ic .. i.l pKAinKf, per ; bu l 0 (iv 1 5 CiiKHUiEs, perbu 2 5 i e< ii 00 VLCMS, (\vi di per bu 2 i."> e- :, ou KASI'IO;,. i\i.t)u perbu 'A "».> (to 4 0 ' i'KAHs p e r h u ',.> {tc 1 5 HiTiii.irfi.'i: > ' " X 5 I e< ' <•> BEANS, picked 1 5 id l 7t •' unpicked i W' W 1 20 BEESWAX '2i* (<$ 23 BUTTER 14 (& \i\ CUKESE, p e r ib i<4 1) DKIED Ai'i'i.Es, per lb , . 4 ¼ ^ 5 . ; Eous,perdoi! Iz ej 1 . . , HONEY, p e r l b f, (^ 7 HOPS • 3 i <$ ^0 HAY, per ten, clover 8 50 (to » oj » '• t i m o t h y I t 00 (a/U 50 MALT, per bu 35 ug \k) ONIONS, per bbl 2 ;5 («) 3• Uj POTATOES, per bu l,i5 (a) I 00 'I nM VTOI.-, lui lioxe-i 1 25 ;u 1 ;<0 POULTRY—Chickens,per !&.. i4 (3 1=5 tieese U (¾ Turkeys y (tt) 10 Ducks "• m i . . (u> -i, • pBOvraiONS—Mess Porlc 1 0 , fa)Li' r'amiiy 1 0 ' (ecl 5 ExtrailesB beef 7 50 <u* 8^ 50 L.ird r t'6 0 i ' ; ; I)r s clHogs,ewt6 5J (<i) 0 75 H iins. 12 {it), 12}^ Veal, dressed.. 0 (uj 7. * Nncep. dressed 7 («)- b Laino- " <i lie l u Shoulders $ ($ 8½ Baeou 1- (^ In Tailo \v, per lb. 8 (gl 'd ., HIDES—Green city per i b . . . •; Country- . ti'-'i Cured 7 ¾ ^ S Salted «j Sheep skins, wool... 50 (¾ 15,; LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market : shipping steers. | 3 . Oti4*4. -u ; btoekers and feeders ¢1 75(<t;j; I'UWi, i)Uils una iui.\ed, $1 2o •' . ". 5: T e i a s cuttle, $ (U; t . Hoos—Market t • . rou^U and miced $5. (rr.> .),1.pa ing and shipping. $5 fxifco.... ; light J5. 0(;t5 skij)s, $;i 2 (a) , . . SiiEEF— arket e « «• natives, ?••; '"4 ; ; western, $2 b(f('^ 5 'lOMins, %2.75(.ft"< 0; lambs, J1.5J 5.1. per head. T h e f o u n t r . v ' s C o n v i c t L a b o r . 1'I'om t h e S'.'i oud annual report ._of the Commissioner of Lai.or which regulate-, entirely t> tiiesu'ijcct of convict lauor ami represent^ but a )>ait of the work of the labor buieau during the fiscal .year, it is seen that the tot.tl number of prisoners o; all grades eii.ploved in the insU.utious comprehended in the report is (14,::40. the males numbering 5S,454 and t h e females 5.S05. Of this total number 45,277 unengaged in pi'oducthig labor of some kind; 15.100 are eitgaged in prison . duties-, and ::,072 are sick or idle. Of the total number 14.N27 are emidoycd under the public account system, 15.G70 nnrler thecniilra«i T h e Battle Creek buildi ng ;mil lean as srK.'iation will reorganize with SI,000,000 capital. Wm. Taylor, who fell and broke his back at Oakland, has since died of his injuries. Rochester people talk of locating and working a gold mine in the upper peninsula. Chris Johnson, a Menominee farmer, was instantly killed by lightning the other day. It is said that a Wyandotte third warder sold his wife to a Dearlwrn farmer for ¢35. Marinette will put in $100,000 worth of electiic light plant of the Edison make. William Anderson, age s:i, found dead in his bed at Grand Kapids. Old age. Commissioner Raymond says there Is lots of wildcat Insurance in Michigan. system. 507 under.the, piece-price sysiesi. and o.l'.n undhr the .jea-e system. The •slate having the largest number of convicts in the institutions considered is New Yoak, its total being ^.70:1. Included in these computations an1 1,2-10 prisoners of Ihe United Stab's. sentenced to dilferent penal institutiuB-s of the several states and territories. T h e prison population of (he classes of institutions treated of is, as-staled, 04,:540, a proportion of the population of t h e United States, us at present estimated, of one in 9:50: but the proportion to those engaged in nierchauieal, agricultural and mining pursuits in the whole country is aixuit one convict t > every :500 persons so employed. The total value of goods ma le and work done by productive labor in the penal institutions of the whole country ii S2N.75;5,- 0!)'.). It took 45,277 convicts one \ ear to produce this total; value. It would have taken ::5,5:54 free laborers tu» have produced the same quantity of goods in the same time: or in other words,, a free laborer is e jtial to 1..27 convict, w, to reverse the statement, one comic: is e,ual to ,7;s of a free laborer. T h e number of free laborers necessary to perform t h e same labor has been figured from the estimates of prison oll'Lcials and others familiar with the work. Tim state producing the largest amount of convict-made goods is New York, the value there being So.2sn,:>20. T h e nest state in rank is Illinois, producing §5,2*4,- 2i>7 worth of convict-Diade goods. Dakota comes at the hot loin of the list with a p. duct of JS11,575. The Industry employing the greatest number of convicts is that of the manufacture of boots and shoes, in which 7,47(1 males and 1 :-4:1 females, or a total of 7,(500 prisoners are engaged. As showing the amouiitof competition in some of the leading industries between convict and free labor, the statement is made regarding the boot and shoe trade that the per capita product of free labor for the year is 81,402 in all the states in which boots a n d shoes are manufactured In prison, while the per capita for convict lal>or is {$1,:427-per annum. The product for all states, whether "employing convicts on hoots or shoes or not, Is SL40(1. These values show that ati far as boots and shoes are concerned the convict produces as much per annum as the fre« laborer, lacking 8109 per capita. TIIK NATION. An organixaMon known as t h e "nntlcoer. ioii" socio y has 1 eeu formed in Chi cagbund (lie 0 jects of the same a r e declared t o be "to aid the people of Ireland in Ihelr eli'o ts 0 win self-government: to render moral and lin,.11 lal support to the Irish Nati mil League in Ireland, and to unite and organize ihe Irish' citizens of Chii if. > and viein'ry so as io make their elforls in leluill'ol' Ireland mote eli'eclive ami coiiduci\o to the welfare of the national c a u s e . " It will be a matter of important interest to I'nited Slates exporters of horses, tattle and swine Into Manitoba, the northwest territories and British Columbia to know thai Hte dominion government has imposed diua^an\iiie regulations which preclude absolutely the importation in those sections uS the country of any .-cuttle except for breeding purposes, and they are only ' to I e imported subject to the most .stringent quarantine regulations. A special to the Denver Republican from Leadviile i-ays: Two laborers, .Joseph Gahack and Harry Doyle, were instantly killed the other morning by the preinatuie explosion of a blast on the Coloiado Midland railr >;;d. T h e men were blown high in the air and came down lifeless. Their eyes protnu ed from their sockets and the bodies horribly mutilated. Filemon /elewski, who was arrested oil board t h e st'tuner Champagne in New York harbor the other 11: ;ht, charg« d with abs oi.ding with 151,725 gulden or tlovins is,5.uni)' from the Austrian government, ^w, s arranged before 1'niled .States Commissioner Lyman and remanded. Zelewski was a clerk in the postolliee at Vienna and dole the amount stated therefrom. L. (>. Wilson, a postoPice clerk in Kansas lily. Mo., has been arres ed c h a r g e d l ^ j u j) 0 stively make the western trip with opening letters. He is 2:5 years old arid has been in t h e post.d service1 for a ' o u t nine months, l i e punctured letters with a bodkin, and by a microscope ascertained their contents. If no money or postal notes were seen, the punctured places were obliterated by a rubber. Virginia Hudson, aged 7 years, a Negro child is in jail in Granville, S. ^ C , for murder. She killed a child 1 year old. in Hurler t-iwnship, and threw t lie body in a well. She struck t h e victim over the head with a board' till it was dead. . This is the youngest murderess ever known. Her imprisonment is merely a matter of form. The people of Arizona are greatly excited over suits of ejectment brought by the aitomfy general and the commissioner nf immigration, who bought questionable laud titles ami then instituted proceedings agains the settlers. T h e accused are threatened with hnnging, and unless Gov. Zulieh ri'inwi'9 t h e otlicers steps will be taken t > hav* them removed. As a west bound freight was npproaehii* g l'rnneonia station, Mexico, 011 the Atlantic <V. facilie railroad near Needles, iheengifte plunged at full speed into an arroya. the bridge over which hail been hurnc L The breman, n a m e d S p a r k s , was instintly killed. J. T. liiley, engineer, and (ieorgw Gibson hrakeman, were fatally i.ijured. T h e revenm' cutter Itush, cruising on Llehring'se 1. has made» several captures recently < f b'jats violating the law in YU 1 • i 1 i 1114 s e a l . 'i h e C h a l l e n g e of S e a t t l e was tiiken. and l'>\ skins re overed. T h e I>i'hish sHiooner Anna Ueck yielded :,::4 -kin-. T h e otli -ers ami crews will be died by the Tnilcd Stages court at Sitka. Great da 1 ago has LHVII done b\ freshets 1,11 Mass>at-httsetts. - in a -distance oT"six miles 2•>. vvadittiits occurred. Many-bridges have been vna-died away and railroad Ir.tllie suspended. Maine, New Ha npshire ami 1 ounectieut also sullered heavil>. A construction train on the ( hienL;o it Alton roittL on which were lot) laborers, was run into by a freight Main near Ilopedale, 111., the other morning. Eighteen laborers and train men were killed,, and several severely injured. An acfiilent. tK'curred on the Ualtimore Artihiontad near Albion, lnd., a few days ago, and live persons were killed. The. ;.co,dent waseaused by a mispia-ed swiieh, which it is reported, was done lor the purposiTof wrecking the train. dohn Hai]) of Bryan Maur, f a . , had ai shepard dug to which his son Allan, aged li)\ear>, became ureatly attaehed. Tliftdog died the other day and the next night the lad blew out his brains over t'he grave of the beloved animal. The town of Deposit, N. Y., was Howled the other day by the rapid rise of the wa ers in the creek. T h e water was two feet deep all around the depot and railroad tut Idings. Great damage was done toproperty. President Clevelanilsays a written invitation to vi.-dt any e i \ v w i l l receive as much consideration as tlioTTgh a delegation were to come to Washington to present it, a n d urges that no more delegations, be se%t. Joseph Neave, a farmer m a r Falnnuith, Ky., was deliberately murdered by his son John the other morning. T h e murderer then t(H)k refuge in his house and defied arrest. A mob to lynch him is organizing. Everything is reported quiet in the coke region, and the l'inkerton men will be withdrawn in a few days. It is feared that t h e scarcity of cars will necessitate" the shuting down of some of, the ovens. One thousand feet of the track of the -Rnrf-romi-rravtr-been washed into the Susquehanna river four miles west of Sus [iiehanna, l'a. Land slides have caused the/ abandonment of the Jefferson I ranch. / Springfield, ()., has a financial sensation. Tht! receiver of the insolvent' firm of Whitely, Eassler and Kelly has brought suit against Jerome Fassler, / a former member of the firm, for $K4,2;if>24. A corporation, consisting' of nine-tenths of the envelope manufacturers In the United States, has been formed to control the trade in that line'of stationery. Prices will be raised in the near future. For want of jurisdiction t h e inter-state commission 4ias dismissed t h e complaint of the tracers' and travelers' union against the PUJUndelphia A Heading railroad. Assistant Surgeon W. 11. Crawford, In charge of naval hospital in East Washington, has been arrested, charged with violating the anti-polygamy law. Disastrous Hoods have occurred recently in t h e New England states, at Greut liarrington, Mrtss., a number of Uvea are saitl to have been lost. Assistant Cashier MeTmo of the treasury has gone to Cincinnati with a force of eletks to examine the condition of the subtreasury in that cily. The c a d i i e r o t the citizens' savings bank of Leavenworth, Kansas, is sojourning lu ( anada. His expenses a r e paid by t h e funds of the hank. G. W. ITiinny, M. U. Sinclair and Cain Simford of llertrum, Texas, were killed by lightning. T h e Hash came i'rom a perfectly clear sky. Lev. Dr. McGlynn says the/ Anti-Poverty society will have a presidential candidate in the held in the next presidential campaign. Mrs. Logan who was seriously injured by being thrown from a carriage in Carbondale, 111., some time ago, is slowly improving. T h r e e miners met a horrible death In the Susquehana coal mine the other day, as a result of the explosion (,f lire-damp, Lieut. J. T. Lane, a prominent lawyer of Lebanon, Tenn., win* shot and instantly killed the otiier day h.Y N. 14. Lester. It is believed that Osrar J. Harvey'a frauds on the government have extended further than was at fust supposed. A boiler explosion in Houston, Texas, resulted in tin1 instant death of three men and the fatal injury of one other. The strike of the coke operators in Pennsylvania just ended, resulted iit a loss^ t o the operators of over SI,01)0,000. One of the large beef packing houses in Chicago, was destroyeibby tire a few day* ago. Loss S200 0 in.y , It is said Prcsiijort and Mrs. Cleveland this, fall. " President Cleveland accepts the second! invitation to visit St. Louis in September. Chicago capitalists are agitating the t'Hiestion of an underground railway. Ex-Congressman Ash II. Glover died in? ' Georgetown, Ky., on the 21st inst. Mrs. Cleveland was 2:5 years old on the- 'ilst inst. m About Mileage Tickets. Louis Garrison brought suit against the* Grand T r u n k railroad company because that company would not sell him a 1,000- mile ticket at the price paid by commercial travelers, and the Michigan Central company complains that the Grand T r u n k . company was s;elling to commercial travelers at lower rates than to the public generally. The defendant admits the fact as • charged, but avers that nothing alleged isiii eoniiict with the law. T h e opinion reviews and discusses at length the various> points set '«p by the defendant and concludes as follows:' "Common carriers may continue the issuance of mileage passenger tickets, the charges for which must be reasonable and j u s t and free from unjust discrimination or unreasonable prefeicn ". Persons belonging to-the class ..known as commercial travelers are not pri\ ileged to ride over railroads i t lower rates than paid by other persons. Whatever reasonable rates ci mmcrcial travelers are made to pay other travelers may be made, to pay. To charge one more than the other is unjust discrimination, and this is true whether tickets issued are mileage tickets or in some other form. " T h e refusal of the defendant, the Chicago A: Grand T r u n k railway company, to sell t h e complainant, Larrison, a 1,000 mile ticket for s 0, the p ice at wliich said, com-pany-was selling-such tickets t o - c o m - mercial travelers, and the negfee: to publish rates at which defendant was oll'ering to sell mileage tickets, were alike in eoii-> diet w i t h the 'act to regulate commerce.' " • • • - A Y e a r ' s ' C o l l e c t i o n s . Hon. Jos. 8. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue, has submitted tt'i Secretary Fairehild a preliminary resort of the operations of that service during the fiscal year ended J u n e :10, ISST. The total collect! >ns from all sources of internal revirtiue for the Ibcal year just ended were SUS,sr,5.757. This is ^l.O^J.sss more than t h e collections for the previous fiscal / year. T h e cost of collection was about [ S-4,075,000. During the year the offices of V tht; several collectors of internal revenue j have been examined as fre piently as nos- t sible. and the reports received indicate a very generally satisfactory condition of the internal revenue service. T h e receipts from the different, objects of taxation, as compared with the receipts for the previous year were as follows: Spirits, S>>»,- 82t>,:122, a decrease of .^::,202,044; tobacco, S:.0.10s,o>7, an increase of .^2,200,71)0; fermented liquors, S21.l> 12,1S7, an. ineiease. of S !.215,450"; oleomargarine. ^733.9lN, all increase: hanks and bankers, $4,288, all increase; miscellaneous. S247,- 045, a n increase of 821,4::5. The q u a n t i - ties of distilled spirits, fermented Hqunrs. manufactured tobacco, sinitf, cigars audi cigarettes, on which tax was paid during; the year, were as follows:/ Spirits distilled from grapes, applas/antl peaches, 1,211,5::2 gallons, a decwHtse -of .:44.4>!V2; spirits distilled from other materials, 00,- 18(5,859 gallons, a decrease of 5,12rv'iOi5; number of cigar}/'::,7,ss,::05.4p:, an increase of 277,4j0o,955; number of cigarettes. 1,581,50X200, an increase of 27:5,- 54:5,850; siuffT (5,501,8/: pounds, an increase of/:;i)5,S2'5; tobacco l'.m.i) :7,tS4S. l)ounds,,i(n increaseof u.511.455; fermented liquors, 2:5,121,52(5 barrels, an iucreasa of 0 1 0 . - 0 : 5 barrels. The above .Jigiireaq^. indicate adecreas*^ in the e msuuiptlon of -Spirituous liquors and a corresponding increase in the consumption of malt 11 piors. Of the amount of internal revenue receipts Michigan has contributed the handsome sum of ¢1,1501,007. C o l o r L i n e i n ( . e o r g i a . T h e educational committee of the house and senate of the Georgia legislature hav* reported in favor of the Glenn bill, which* makes it a penalty for a n y teacher t o teach a white child in a colored school or a colored child in a 'white school, t h e schools being kept separa e by a constitutional law of the state. T h e passage of this bill is accepted in Atlanta as the fixed policy of the state. There was little discussion in t h e committee. Every white man voted for the bill, t h e two colored members of tho committee voting a d - versely. N V i mmrm ^^^^Z^^^r^^^fr^^^^^^^^T' ALAS. {Alas for «11 high hopoa and all ileslroi! liku leaves iu yellow1 aafruirtu-time they fall. |Aiua for prayers and pan nia and love's pure Ureal Ono sllenco and one darkness ends them ull. Lias for all mankind—awl, fleeting race! Alas, my love, lor you Hnd me alua! omu day detth lioJdH ui In a CIO^H embrace; W-, totfi'like all thu re it, rrom carta must kins to think w» shall forget some hours •> Whereof the memory like love'a planet Klows— rorjji't them, as the year her withered flowers— Forget them, autlie sun forgets the ruse. )ur keenetst rapture, our most deep despair. Our hop. s, our depde, o w laa&htur ami our tijar», Shall be no rnor« at all upon the a i r - No more at all through all the endlesi years, r"e Bh*ll bo mute beneath the grass and dew. We shall bu very mute there in death's state— Lnd jou will be aa 1, and I a* you - One sameness shed upon an and one fate. —Philip liourke Maraton. SET IN DIAMONDS. Bj Charlotte M. Uraem* C H A P T E R X X X . "WHAT .SHALL I D O ? " J J o w o r d s could tell J e n n i e ' s h o r r o r , fiughl, a n d d i s m a y , she h a d placed t h e p o i n t lace carelessly on the t a b l e , one •corner of. t h e piece h u n g d o w n a n d t o u c h e d the g r o u n d . J e n n i e q u i t e forg o t t h a t m i s c h i e v o u s little k i t t e n called Bnowba 1 was b a s k i n g in t h e w i n d o w , lazily e n j o y i n g t h e w a r m s u n s h i n e ; r a i s i n g its p r e t t y h e a d w h e n J e n n i e closed t h e door, a n d finding itself leit q u i t e alone, b e g a n to s p e c u l a t e as to w h a t piece of m i s c h i e f it would enjoy n e x t ; a t e m p t i n g tassel h u n g from t h e sola pillow, b u t t h a t w a s s t r a i g h t f o r - w a r d fun, n o t h i n g at all p a r t i c u l a r in i t ; a reel of blue silk h a d fallen t o t h e g r o u n d , but no sensible k i t t e n c o u l d o c c u p y itself l o n g w i t h t h a t . A i, delightful, a c o r n e r of t h e d e l i - c a t e lace, j u - 1 e n o u g h to m a k e S n o w - bal. lung for m o r e : it w a s delightful to p u l l aun pull u n t i l t h e lovely solt lace had' covered h i m and ha could n o t e x - t r i c a t e himself. D o w n it ail fell, a n d b n o w n a d lay u n d e r n e a t h . I t w a s e n o u g h to m a k e . t h e ' d u c h e s a e a of N e a t h r i s e from t h e i r g r a v e s . L i t t l e r e c k e d Snow bull; n e v e r J a.i he enjoyed a r o m p b e t t e r , the only p ty was t h e r e w a s n o . o t h e r k i t t e n n e a r to enjoy it. I m a g i n e J e n n . e V h o r r o r w h e n she s a w w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d — S n o w b a l l curled u p in t h e solt folds of t h e p r e c i o u s lace; she g a v e one little cry of d e s p a i r , t h e n r a i s e d t h e t r e a s u r e e a u t i o u s l ) ' . Alas t h e r e w a s ono g r e a t hole—a g r e a t r e n t in t h e c o r n e r , t h e rest w a s u n i n j u r e d — a r e n t in t h e lace t h a t hud been cherised as a family h e i r l o o m , t h e p r e c i o u s lace t h a t t h e d'uehess w a s to w e a r t o - m o r r o w a n d w h i c h w a s a sinull fortune in itself. W h a t should she do! J e n n i e ' s p r e t t y face g r e w w h i t e w i t h h o r r o r and d i s m a y . " O h , S n o w b a l l , you h a v e r u i n e d m e , " she CKLid; " t h e d u c h e s s will n e v e r forgive me this—she n e v e r can. W h a t shall 1 d o ! " .Jennie forgot h e r p r e t t y c a p and p i n k r i b .ons; she forgot t h e h a n d s o m e g a m e k e e p e r and the s m«hiny m o r n i n g ; she could only w r i n g her h a n d s in d i s m a y . . "W'nat shall I d o ? " she cried. T h e n folding rue priceless lace most carefully, she carried it to the hou?ekeepei-V»ooni, • w ilere w rfc-h— tmtn y— t e a r s • • she-—t old h e r s t o r v . "(Jan you not m e n d it'.-'" asked Mrs. H i l t o n , the h o u s e k e e p e r , a k i n d l y w o m a n , w h o liked J e n n i e Dane. " M e n d it:" cried J e n n i e : ' n o , not if I w e r e to try forever. T h o s e who m a k e s u c h lace as t h i s k n o w how to m e n d it —no o t h e r s . " " I f the m a k e r s can m e n d , " said M r s . H i l t o n , " y o u a r c all rii;ht, J e n n i e ; for I am told t h e r e is n person living ai Lime Tprrnr.e, j u s t nnt-idft—I'lauenng, who- " I am sorry you a r e In t r o u b l e , " said a refined, mutsio-.il voice, a t w h i c h J e n - n i e w a s m o r e a s t o n i s h e d t h a n e v e r . " 1 am indeed in t r o u b l e , " she r e p l i e d , b o t h voice and m a n n e r c o m p l e t e l y c h a n g e d . " I had some very v a l u a b l e lace belonging t o t i e d u e ie&s In m y c h a r g e , and I h a v e been careless o v e r i t . " J e n n i e told j u s t w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d , a n d s h o w e d t h e d a m a g e done. B u t before Alra. Grey looked a t th« lace, she asked, s u d d e n l y : " A r e y o u t h e D u c h e s s of N e a t h ' s m a i d ? " " Y e s , " replied J e n n i e ; " a n d a v e r y careless maid I a m . " " T h e d u c h e s s ' s own m a i d ? " r e p e a t e d Mrs. ( i r e . . H e r face limited, h e r e y e s g r e w b r i g h t . A m a d i m p u . s e w a s on h e r t* k i s s t h e h a n d s t h a t U e r v e d h e r d a u g h t e r — t o kiss t h a t p r e t t y face so often n e a r h e r d a u g h t e r ' s , b u t s h e c h e c k e d herself. She sat perfectly still, and t h e b r i g h > flush failed i n t o d e a d l y pallor. " Y e s , " r e p e a t e d J e n n i e , U I a m t h e d u c h e s s o w n maid. She g a v e m e t h e l a c e this, m o r n i n g , a n d see w h a t h a s h a p p e n e d . " Mrs G r e y had t 3 w a i t u n t i l t h e t r e m - b l i n g or her h a n d s ceased. T h e maid looked at her in w o n d e r . W h y s h o u l d she t r e m b l e so? Wisely e n o u g h she m a d e no r e m a r k . Mrs Grey looked a t t h e lace. " I can m e n d i t , " she said, " b u t it will t a k e me t h e w h o l e day and half t h e n U h t . " " i h e d u c h e s s will not w a n t it u n t i l t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g , " cried J e n n i e . " I w i g h t run across t h e park and fetch it e i i l y t j - i u o r r o w morning- Dh, m a d a m e ! " sue a d d e d w i t h a b u r s t of p a s s i o n a t e t e a r s , " I shall be so g r a t e - ful to you. T h e ducheBs is so kind; she is as kind as a n angel! I can n o t b e a r to displease h e r . " A t h o u s a n d q u e s t i o n s rose from t h e l o n g i n g h e a r t to t h e l o n g i n g lips, b u t she repressed t h e m . I t w a s not from h e r d a u g h t e r ' s s e r v a n t s t h a t she m u s t seek to h e a r n e w s of her d a u g h t e r , a n d y e t , h o w could s h e let her go w i t h o u t o n e word th t she t h i r s t e d t > hear.J' " Y o u m u s t be very h a p p y . ' she said. " T i u i t 1 a m , " i n t e r r u p t e d .Jennie, " n o on:; could be hiippior. i only w u h , " c o n t i n u e d t h e p r e t t y c o q u e t ; e , " t h a t I w a s steadier; I forget very often. T h e du iiiess is a l a d y w o r t h s e r v i n g well; Ihe d u k e is a g o o d master, b u t he is firmer, and, p e r h a p s , more j u s t — s h e is all k i n d n e s s . " Ah, li tie S u n b e a m , h o w well she r e - m e m b e r e d t h e ' ( l o v i n g smile on ttie b a b y face, the l o v i n g tight in t h e b a b y eyes. N o w o n d e r t h a t she h a d g r o w n u p as kind as an a n g e l , the p r o m i s e of kindly g r a c e w a s a l w a y s w i t h her. S h e w o u l d h a v e g i v e n t h e whole w o r l d to a t k a few qvieBt o n s quite i m m a t e r i a l , b u t she would not. " I m u s t be c o n t e n t , " she s a i d ; " I h a v e had my h e a r t ' s d e s i r e . " T h e n it was a r r a n g e d t h a t she s h o u l d w o r k at t h e lace u n t i l it was linlshe-l, a n d t h a t q u i t e e a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g J e n n i e should h a s t e n over for it. " Y o u will be very careful o v e r i t , " said J e n n i e s u d d e n l y r e m e m b e r i n g t h e value of the*la •«. and t'aa the lady b e - fore ho?—although H;H? was a lady, a n d h a d once been a vor.v beau tiful one — w a s a perfect s t r a n g e r . " Y o u will be very careful. Mr.-. G r e y ; of course, you k n o w t h e value of t h e lace as well as 1 d o . " A s u d d e n fear as to w h e t h e r s h e h a d d o n e a wise tiling in b r i n g i n g it h e r e sci/.ed her. — " I t h»- not t h e -mare w o r t h - of it in m o n e y , " she c o n t i n u e d , - ' t h o u g h h e r g r a c e says U is p r i c e l e s s , but all t h a t magnificent lace is considered q u i t e a sacred heir-loom in t h e N e a t n f a m i l y . " " C o m e early t o - m o r r o w m o r n i n g , " said Mrs. Grey w i t h quiet d i g n i t y ; " y o u will lind it read}- for y o u . " liut J e n n i e did not" sleep well t h a t n i g h t . With t h e u s u a l c o n s i s t e n t j u s - tice of h e r c h a r m i n g sex, she d e c l a r e d to herself t h a t she should h a t e M i c h a e l H a n d s forever after t h i s . w a s b r u s h i n g t h e beautiful d a r k m a s s e s of bair, she told t h e d u c i e s s t h e w h »le s t o r y of h e r misfortune, a n d U s r j u i c d . r . " S h o w me t h e l a c e , " said t l i e d u c h e i i k i n d l y . When she s i w l t , she praised the skill w i t h w h i c h it h a d been r e p a i r e d . " W h o did i t ? " was t h e n e x t quest i o n . \ J e n n i e told her, a d d i n g eagerly t h a t , a l t h o u g h s h e lived in a sma.l house—iu one of t h o s e p r e t t y cottages iu L;iuu T e r r a c e — s h e w a a ' i n j s t c e r t a i n l y a l a d y . " T h e t h i n g I r e g r e t t e d so m u c h , y o u r g r a c e , " add jd J e n n i e , "wa-i f i a t , after w o r d i n g all d a y a n d s i t t l ig u p all n i g h t , she wotrra n o t " t a k e any p a y m e n t at a l l . " " W o u l d not t a k e p a y m e n t ? " r e p e a t e d h e r g r a c e . W h a t a strange- t hint;. Y e t y o i r s a y s h e is po >r?" " S h e m u s t be poor, y o u r g r a c e , to live in L i m e Terrace—ail the people in L i m e i e r r a c e a r e p o o r . " " 1 m u s t call a n d t h a n k h e r , " said t h e d u c h e s s , w i t h a kindly Impulse: " i t Was very kind of h e r . " T h e d u c h e s s w a s very t i r e d t h it e v e n i n g — t h e n e x t few d a y s w e r e busy ones; a n d it so h a p p e n e d tiiat t h e J u l y sun wa3 s h i n i n g h i g h in the h e a v e n s before t h e D u c h e s s of N e a t h called to t h a n k Mrs. G r e y for her k i n d n e i a over t h e lace. " I well taKe h e r a basket of f r u i t , " she said, " a n d some flowers." So t h a t w h e n the pony-carriaore stopped at L i m e T e r r a c e it was wed l a d e n . [TO BE CO.NTI-VUED.l — - — • ' • - • i—j • • — • " • • — • • n i S h a n e s the finest lace in K n g l a n d . " " P o i n t . l a c e ? " asked J e n n i e in w o n - d e r . " Y o s , point lace. I h a v e h e a r d h o w m a n / g u i n e a s s h e can m a k e a y a r d by it, out I forget. T a k e it to h e r J e n n i e ; *he will do i t . " " I will go at o n c e , " said J e n n i e , a n d in a few m i n u t e s she was h u r r y i n g d o w n the h i g h - r o a d . A t h o u s a n d g a m e - k e e p e r s would n o t h a v e i n t e r e s t e d h e r n o w , sh ; could t h i n k only of w h a t t h e d u c h e s s would s a y V t h e lace were, spoi ed. T h a t same m o r n i n g Mrs. Grey s a t at w o r k in t h e u p p e r room of N o . i) L i m e T e r r a c e . She h a d seen t h e d u k e r i d e by on horseback followed by his g r o o m . Sue had seen the d u c h e s s drive past, in h e r c a r r i a g e ; o h her beautiful five t h ;ro w a s a look of p e a c e , as t h o u g h her e y e s h a d rested on som t h i n g so b r i g h t and beautiful t h a t t h e y h id cuitght b r i g h t - ness a n d hope. She will not leave h e r pl.t e by-the, w i n d o w for one m o m e n t , l e s t t n e pony c a r r i a g e should pass a g a i n , and she m i g h t miss .t. D o w n t h e h i g h - r o a d come3 the tall, lid.n er tig,ire of a g i r l walk*ng h istily, e v i d e n t l y h o l d i n g s o m e t h i n g t h a t she p r i z e s very m u c h — h a s t e n i n g e v i d e n t l y t o t h e t e r r a c e ; anil w h e n she comes n e a r e r , Mrs. Grey recognizes t h e p r e t t y fuce, pale n o w w i t h fear. S h e b a l e e n t h e i l r l among.it. the, servraatat h a ? c a m e from :he Ca-dle to t h e c h u r c h . She is nor, s u r p r i s e d when she h e a r s a r a p at t h e door, and the litla m a i d c o m e s to tell her t h a t she is w a n t e d ; b u t she will not q u i t her p l a c e — s h e will not miss h e r one gleam o f h . i p - pine-M—h r one look at the beautiful foots aa Ihe c a r r i a g e d r i v e s h i c k . u L * t t u person M> h o wi>hes to see m e oome tip s t a i r s , " she said, and a few •idtJMmts a f t e r w a r d J e n n i e w i t h h e r p r e t t y , - p a l e , i r l g h t e n e d face r u s h e d int o t ^ e r o o m . " D o forgive m e ! " cried J e n n i e ; " I am in s u c h trouble, I forgot to r a p . " Thr j n she p a u s e d a b r u p t l y , a n d in w o n d e r . _ S h e k n e w s o m e t h i n g of life, a n d she saw at one g l a n c e t h a t s h e was apenkl g to a l a d y J e n n i e d r o p p e d a p r e t t y c o u r t e s y , a n d stood still. 'if he h a d not been passin g t h e r e j u s t at t h a t t i m e it would n e v e r h a v e h a p p e n e d , " she said t o herself. " I will never s p e a k t o h i m a g a i n . " J e n n i e rose early in the m o r n i n g ; s h e h a d not s l e p t all n i g h t . W i t h t h e d a w n of t h e s u n she h a s t e n e d t o L i m e T e r r a c e . T h e r e w a s the lace so b e a u - tifully mended t h a t n o one could ever h a v e told any d a m a g e had been done to it. Mrs, G r e y h a d sat u p all n i g h t to linish it. " H o w am I t o t h a n k y o u ? " cried J e n n i e , r a p t u r o u s l y . " W h a t s h o u l d I h a v e done w i t h o u t y o u ? " "1 w a n t no t h a n k s , " said Mrs. G r e y , and then J e n n i e b l u s h e d . 4 T icel a s h a m e d t o ask w h a t I s h a l l p a y y o u ? " she said. "1 w a n t no p a y m e n t , " she r e p l i e d . " I am pleased t o h a v e done y o u good s e r v i c e . " H e r h e a r t c l u n g to t h e girl. S h e c o u l d n o t bear to see her go. She s e e m e d in some m e a s u r e to n r i n g h e r n e a r e r h e r t o her h e a r t ' s d e s i r e . " i should be p l e a s e d , " she said, " a t a n y t i m e t o m e n d a n y lace for tht) d u c h e s s . " " Y o u a r e v e r y k i n d , " , said J e n n i e , gratefully; " I do n o t k n o w h o w to t h a n k you. l . m u s t h u r r y a w a y . I mjust1 h a v e b o t h lace and d r e s s r e a d y before*, t h e d u c h e s s r i n g s for m e . " — S t i l l tiio deiio.nte hoart-itlung t o b a r . Secretary Etidicott's P e r p l e x i t y . S e c r e t i r y Kudieott has an e l e p h a n t on his h a n d s , a n d one t b a t is caui igs t h e rich blua blood .n his veins to c o u r o t h r o u g h his s y s t e m fast r t h a n is h e a l t h y for h i m in this hot w e a t h e r . T h i s e l e p h a n t is, " H o w shall t h e d r k s be a c c o m m o d a t e d in t a ; n e w w a r d e - p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g when it is finishe-1, a n d where w.ll t u e esthp;hi l u r n L u r e come from, n o w tiiat only $ - 0 , ) 0 ) h s been a p p r o p r i a t e d for furni h i n g all these l u x u r i e s " T h e buildi ig is to b.j r e a d y for o c c u p a n c y by J a n u try n e x t , and, as t h e law r e q u i r e s thir, all t h e b u r e a u s e x c e p t the signal s-rvice in I a p o r t i o n of tne s u r g e o n ge.ienl'** o.ih-e, w h i c h a r ! n o w in rented bu Mings, are to be b r o u g h t in the new o.,e, th s w.il b r i n g an a r m y of e'erks, and to iix t h e m in place will he quite a j o b . T u e s e c r e t a r y , by l a w , w i l be r e q u i / e d t> use all t i i e o l d furniture n o w iu -orvice, and he d r e a d s t h e idea of h a v i n g to come in c o n t a c t with the oid-ti ue t h r e e - l e g g e d s t o d s , a n t - e a t e n d e s » s a n d o M fashioned clerks, l i e is c,i iwi n g on the D e m o - r a t i o reform p o l i c y w i t h m a n y g r i m a c e s . — — - - * » — • — ^ — • — Tile P r i n c e s s ' Hals Cro'.vn. A c r o w d t h r o n g e d K i n d ' s Cross S t a - tion, L o n d o n , t h e o t h e r day to w i t n e s s t h c d e p a r t u r o o f H . i t . 11. tue l ' r i n c : of Wales and his family for San .riii<uam, a n d were gratified by a little u u e - h e a r s e d effect, as well a^ a proof t h a t royal it}'is. n o t a l t o g e t h e r e x e m p t irmn t h a t f r e q u e n t failing of tlr; m i-sses—a p e n c h a n t for " g o o d i e s / ' Tiio i n v s t e r - ous a u t o m a t a bov. Which yields up sticks of chocolate in r e t u r n 1" >r t u e i n s e r t i o n of a penny was the o o j e e t of spec ai a t t e n t i o n from i i . 11. II. 1 r ncass Maud of wales, wnosa a p p r o f i l - ing eonlirmatiou a t'eiv d a y s a,'i."r in i / \ . h a v e a c c o a n t e d for the a istrae ion w h i c h led tlie youn-*; lady to pop a h.ilf crown~tnto t h e fatal slit in p ; a j e of tut h u m b i e copper. T h e m i s t a k e was discovered as t h e coin slipped from her lingers, a i d s> g e n u i n e and u n a u e t^d w a s the h o r r o r e x p r e s s e d in t h e cxclam.it on, " J h , m>- h a l f c r o w n ! " t h a t the a p p r e c i a t i v e bys t a n d e r s were s y m p a t u e t i e a l l y s lent till the P r i n c e of Wales, w i t h a twin,*..: in ins eye, g r a v e l y advised his y o u n g e s c d a u g h t e r t> s q u i r e m a t t e r s by t h e insertion of t h e . now u i p a s s a b l e F r c n c u p e n r n e s - o n fucurc o •» a-itottsr—AAmy. From tho Youtli'n Companion. A m y , a t n i n e y e a r s of a^e, w a s a h e a l t h y , h a p p y l i t t l e girl, w h o s e world w a s b o u n d e d by t h e f a r m o n which {•die lived, h e r d o l l s a n d her s c h o o l . Before s h e w a s t e n y e a r s o l d lie: f a t h e r h a d i n h e r i t e d a s m a l l p r o p e r t } a n d she w a s t a k e n i n t o a l a r g e c i t y t o live. H e r m o t h e r h a d large social a m b i - t i o n s , m u c h b e y o n d her huubanrfV nieariH, w h i c h were n o t c r e a t . She w a s r e s o l v e d t o pu-di her w a y i n t o w h a t s h e cullnd good s o c i e t y , b u t which wan r e a l l y o n l y t h e net of t h o s e w h o live i'or a m u s e m e n t a n d f a s h i o n , a n d c a r e fur l i t t l e beside t h e c h e a p l y bouL'ht a d m i r a t i o n of o t h e r s . A m y w a s s e n t t o a s c h o o l where she m e t o n l y t h e c h i l d r e n of f a m i l i e - w h o were o r w h o p r e t e n d e d t o be rich. She w a s e x t r a v a g a n t l y d r e s s e d in o r d e r t o k e e p lie. place u n i o n g t h e m . I n s t e a d of t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e i r p l a y o r s t u d i e s t h e y c h a t t e d i n c e s s a itly oi halite, Gi-rnians a n d t h e c h a n c e s oi t h e i r elder si.-ters, who were " o u t " of munjying rich m e n . She a n d h e r c o n i p a n i o n s g a v e r e c e p t i o n s a n d h a l l s a n d a c t e d in p r i v a t e t h e a t r i c a l s in e x a c t i m i t a t i o n of tiieir e l d e r s . At h o m e A m y s a w her m o t h e r ' s d e s p e r a t e stru-fules t o v i e w i t h w e a l t h y w o m e n in d / e s s . e q u i p a g e s a n d e n t e r - t a i n m e n t s . E v e r y t h i n g wrts sacrificed t o t h e o n e a m b i t i o n , t o be in f a s h i o n . T h e r e w a s n o c o m f o r t a t h o m * . n o w o r s h i p of (»od; indeed, her m o t h e r ' s set. a n d h e r m o t h e r a l s o in o r d e r t o bo in t h e f a s h i o n , laughed a t religion a s o u t of d a t e . H e r f a t h e r t o i l t d d a y a n d ni_;l:t t o -provide m e a n s for The large o u t l a y , a n d t h u s r u i n e d hi h e a l t h . H e r m o t h e r b e c a m e faded a n d m i s e r a b l e . T h e s e , h o n w e r , were r e g a r d e d a s m i n o r m a t t e r " p r o v i d e d tiie great e n d of liviiu in a f a s h i o n a b l e set w a s g a i n e d . N a t u r a l l y A m y grew u p with t h e belief t h a t t h i s urns t i:e one o h j - c t ot life; h a p p i n e s s , all'ec'.Km, religion were of s m a l t i m p o r t an e c o i i i p a i e d t o it. She b e c a m e lain liar with i m m o d e s t e x h d n t i o n s on t h e sta^je a n d with imm o d e s t b o o k > : t o e freshness, tiie purit y which s h o u l d se* a y o u n g g i r l a p a r t from t h e w rid, belonged t o her n o m o r e t h a n t o t h e weed which f l a u n t s in t he m u d d y h i g h w a y . Shu was a c c u s t o m e d t o see t h e n a m e s , t he d r e s s e s , t h e w e d d i n g s of her l r i e n d s ~ a l l t h a t a d e l i c a t e , refined w o m a n h o l d s s a c r e d a n d d e a r — I d a / , oned in t h e n e w s p a p e r s ; a n d h e r highest a m b i t i o n w a s s o t o be m e n t i o n e d arid t o live in t h e eye of t h e u a p i n g p u b l i c . When s h e r e a c h e d w o m a n h o o d , s h e w a s loved by a m a n w h o , h a 1 y o u t h , i n t e g r i t y a m i h o n o r , a n d w h o would h a v e t^iveii his life t o m a k e her h a p p y . She loved h i m a s m u c h a s s h e w a s cap a b ' e ol l o v i n g a n y t h i n g o u t s i d e of f a s h i o n . b u i he w a s p o o r . If she m a r - r.ed ii in i. s u e ihu.st, give u p d r e s s , a m u s e - m e n t i\ ml l-nxiiry. A m a n o n i e r tn;iii her f a t h e r , w h o m she knew t o be b o t ' n v u l mr a n d v i c i o u s a i t r a ' c t e d by h e r b e a u t y , ( t i e r e d her niarria_"j . She h a d but, o n e r e c o m - m e n d a t i o n — h i s m o n e y She w a s s i w e , with t h a t of a c a r r i a g e , of ht-autiful g o w n s , <>f y s p l e n d i d e s t a b h s h i m n t . She h e s i t a t e d a n d shed iminv b i t t e r , ABOUT PEOPLE. T e a r s , l ^ f c l m d feeTiiTL: enonJTi t o k n o w t h a t she w a s for sale, b o d y a n d heai t a n d soul; lull t h e h a b i t s of her life were l o o s t r o n g a n d the price w a s hi_rh. She m a r r i e d t h e main she dnl t.ot love. In less t h a n t w o y e a r s he tired of Ins p l a y t h i n g ; t h e r e were q u a r - rels, s c a n d a l s , a s u i t for d i v o r c e . A m y , w i t h a t a r n i s h e d r e p u t a t i o n nnd s c a n t y m e a n s , is living n o w in P a r i s , o n e of t h e A m e r i c a n w o m e n bur>t Of h e i r t y l a u g h t e r an I < h e e r i n g en8ueii, d u r i n g which y o u n g P r i n c e s * b l u s b m g furiously, r e t r e a t e d t o t h e r a i l w a y c a r r i a g e . m The Man Who SaveJ Victoria's Life. I n c o r r e c t s t a t e nents h a v e b^en p u b - lished r e s p e c t n g t h e naval oificer who saved t h e queen-5* life in IS >4. H e r e are t h e real facts : I P s na ne was J o s -ph S a u n d e r s and he was. m a s t e r of the c u t t e r E m e r a l d . The m i s h a p to »k place as tha't craft was e i t e r i n g P l y m - o u t h h a r b o r w i t h the l a t e 1 D u c h e s s of Cent and t h e -Princess Vict >ria on board. T h e princess was a*ke I .maunders to look a l t e r a favorite dog, w h e n a s t e a m e r collided w i t h t i e c u t t e r , c a r r y i n g a w a y h e r r i g g i n r a n d t a » m g the m a s t . Ereclaming " E o ; G J i\s sake come f o r w a r d , or you will both be killed!" S a u n d e r s p r o m p t y h u r r i e d the distiMguisued p a r t y out of d a »ger, a n d won id not allow t h e m to bo t r a i l e r e J to a boal until t h e m i s t was m a d e sa e. T h e d u c h e s s a n d pri i-ess were d u l y grateful, and on Sa in lers t i k i n g t h ? dog of his f u t u r e queen t o ilie hotel at w h i c h she s t a y e d a; .Plyiuout \ -h * inq u i r e d the c a u s e of t h > a c c i d e n t . H 3 rpi ly w a s t h a t w h e n admirals and o t h e r s u p e r i o r officers w e r - on board t h e y took the c h a r g e -if tiie vessel o t of lis b a n d s r t a w h i c h . t h e p r u c s s . r e t o r t e d . •w+rrrilisL'rnee us a b r o a d . — Yet she ha.l q u a l i t i e s which m i g h t h a v e m a d e a n o b l e , p u r e w o m a n , a faithful wife a n d a .helpful m o t h e r . W h o is t o b l a m e for t h i s w r e c k e d life? " W i l l you c o m e in to see s o m e t i m e s ? " she said. " I — I s h o u l d be very p l e a s e d , h a m very l o n e l y . " J nnie flushed w i t h p l e a s u r e " T h a t I will, ' she said. " I shall * e very pleased to c a l l . " J e n n i e h a s t e n e d h o m e , t h e laco w a s dr.ij'ed to a d m i r a t i o n . T h d d u c h e s s was d e l i g h t e d , b u t J e n n i e ' s conscience w a s ill at rest. She did not like a n y - t h i n g concealed from her. No ono could h a v e told t h a t a n y inj u r y had been d o n e to t h e lace: It w a s so skillfully, c l e v e r l y r e p a i r e d , t h a t it w a s impossible t o d e t e c t tho nvschief, still J e n n i e w a s not h a p p y . She h a d a l w a y s been frank e n o u g h over h e r m i s - deeds, and she did n o t like c o n c e a l i n g t h i s one. She w a i t e d until t h e d i n n e r - p a r t y w a s o v e r , a n d then, w h i l e s h e with e h a r a c t e r i s t i • coin non s e ; w \ t i n t if the -e were not so m.my com n uvJi ig ollic >rs disaster* w > ilJ n »t o • • r. S ic also added t h a t w h e n s e w s o - . l o n r d he was never 11 gi >c up t h e c u r g v o f . h i s v e s s d . Tha Due less c K i n pr - s e n t e I S a u n d e r s wW\ a p uycr bo >k and Hible. He got o i s p e dal pe ision as p iy for s a v i n g the life of h e r p r e s e n t m ijesty, and lias 1 ng been iiead. Two dauj-titers are at present living a t South sea, a u d tWo g r a n d s j is a r j In t h e n a v v . T h e queen of t i c S a n d w i c h r i a n d g is visiting i b i s c o u n t r y . G r a c i o m l{ HV s u r p r i s e l she w 11 be and how i n s ' g - nilicant she will f el t i e first t i m e s e cla is her eyes) o i i protty A m e r i c a n g i r l w i t h a big b u s t . e . d e n . S h e r i d a n a s a F a r m e r . Gem Phil S h e r i d a n is, a l t h o u g h it is n o t g e n e r a l l y k n o w n , an O h i o f a r m e r . M a n y y e a r s a g o a n uncle of his, J o h n Minei. p u r c h a s e d t h e '^Pigeon R o o s t " farm in O h i o a m i s e t t l e d t h e r e . H a v - me m a d e a s m a l l p a y m e n t on t h e l a n d he set t o w o r k clearing a n d r a i s i n g c r o p s , b u t t h e l a n d w a s p o o r . Sickness a m i t h e d e a t h of his wife after a lomg illness 11-11. J o h n in b a d financial s h a p e . T h e mortignge b e c a m e d u e . a n d t h e d i s t r e s s e d old m a n . with h i s h o m e full of c h i l d r e n . Was a b o u t t o b e , sold o u t by t h e sheriff. P h i l w a s t h e n a l i e u t e n a n t , I t h i n k , s t a t i o n e d in Orec o n . H e a r i n g f r o m his b r o t h e r a t h o m e how it w a s "going with h i s uncle, he s e n t his s m a i l e a r n i n g s ( a n d it t o o k it all) t o t h e rescue, b o u g h t t h e - l a n d , telling lus uncle t o r e m a i n t h e r e a s I o n : a s he lived, w h i c h he did for 17 y e a r s , w i t h o u t a cent of r e n t . T h e l a n d w a s v r y c h e a p in t h a t rouiih l o c a l i t y t h e n , i n n s m c c t h e P a f t t m o r e o: O h i o r a i l r o a d h a s t a p p - d it o n t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r , m a k i n g it. o n e of t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t m i n i n g t r a c t s in t h a t Township, w o r t h n o t less t h a n $ 1 5 0 p e r acre, t h e s m y p a t h K i c , k i n d - h e a r t - ed l i e u t e n a n t of iiO y e a r s ajgo h a s l o s t n o t h i n g by his i n v e s t m e n t , besides t h e p l . a s a n t a n d cratifyiivg t h o u g h t of s a v i n g a h o m e for h i s o h l uncle d u r i n g hislifetime. T h e p r e s e n t tena'rtt-of 'Pige o n R o o s t " f a r m is Billy S h a r k e y , t h « s o n of o n e of t h e v e t e r a n s t h a t followed t h e g e n e r a l u p a n d d o w n t n e S h e n a n d o a h v a l l e y , a n d when a s t o r m d a m n g e d his j r o p s t h e g e n e r a l s e n t w o r d t o his a g . n t , n o t t o c h a r g e h i m a n y c a s h r e n t if he h a d b a d luck. L i t - tle Phil is a s g e n e r o u s a% h e is b r a v e . — B o s t o n B u d g e t . Ex-Senator Mahoae never t a l k s a b o r t the war if he can help it. He differs widely from Jelf Davis, who never talks oJ anything else if he can help it. Frederick Douglass will return frofll Europe in September, and the colored people of Washington are making arrangements to give him a rousing recep'ion. Mr. Morris Friedsan of New York citYi enjoys a peculiar distinction. H e is tAfi only republican in the United States whp now holds the office of Internal revenue1 collector. The Rev. George W. Woodward, w h o died in Chicago recently, was a direct descendant of Cant. Miles Standish and a grandson of the first professor of Dartmouth college. •Prince Devawongse Varoprakar, brother of the King of Siam, who is coming over to this conntry in a few days, should send a pronounced diagram of his name in advance of his coming. T h e Ilev. John Jast>ar, who says " d e sun do m o v e , " celebrated his 75th anniversary July 4. He has been married three times, and has been preaching regularly for more than 47 years. John It. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is taking life easy in a Long Branch cottage. Each night he direct s his paper's course over a special wire, an unlaborious way of conducting a big newspaper. Mr. Gladstone is reported to have reconsidered his determination not to vistt A m e i i c a a n d may come to this country next fall, if he does,..he wiil get such an ovation as was never accorded h i m by his own countrymen. Alex. It. Shepherd, known as t h e Washington Boss, who has been mining tn Mexico fi. r f-everal years, has reached Chihuahua, on his way home. He mot with an accident in one ot his mines recently, and his health is poor. Judge Endicott recently sain to a prominent Kostonian. a lea ling member of the Massachusetts bar, that he would never have taken the p o s i i o n of secretary of war had he the least conception of Us vexations and annoyances. Miss Anna E. Dbkinson. who has been K'riomly ill as the result of overwork, is rep,rani a little better, and, her physicians hold out hopes of h e r recovery. The publit" will be glad to see her well en ugh to resume the lecture jrtatfonn once more. Kev. Edmund Harrow of Waterford, Ct._, was born in the seventh year of this century, en the si?'.enth day of the m e m h , on the sesenth'day of the week, and in the seventh/hour of the day. He recognised the ijager of fate and became a Seveth- Day' Baptist. Profit-Sharing. The great soap m a n u f a c t u r i n g firm of Pro tot-& Gamble ut Cincinnati, have entered i to an cgreemettt with their cmpfo. ves by which ihe latter, are to share in the profits of the business in addition to tiieir wnKes>. This action VVH« v o l u n t a r y >>n tiie p.,rt of tiie firm and without solicn-, tation on tbe pnrt'of tbe e m p l o y e ^ The l venuig J'ost of that city relero to t . e new d e p a r t u r e as fidlows: T h o l n m o i P r o ' t o r <fc (iainble, their employe:-, the city o-r Cincinnati, and the toilers of the wl:o'e worid ure to u- congra ulato I upon the inauigur.:tion by thO-. i r m abuve ni« nticned n a pr.icti :ible >,n i muLiiul v l e n e : c i , d chemo of profit harin;^. which inc mies all the mud arinv of employes oi ihi^ j?r>;it s rip-m.-ikins; lirm. lJ roeter <V U'tmble are lo l e coinrraculated lecause ti.cy hnvo liomul t h o r emp o r e s to their nit* res: ; h-raiis-1 thoy nave swe 'ten^d the r own residue o [>•• ,h"t be the cons i. usr.ess th t tliev rece. ce it into unenvieU possession because^ tiiey faftve-t:j^ conseii>usties-> tiuit ( l e y ar^ not ou.y ' h e l p i n g to clean U)i the wor.d of mankind, liut also cunt i b m . n ^ to the cbeer ul und hopeful so utiou of the c;rea^ proiilem o(. pro< t distribution; and bec^ lU^e every lover of his race. a< he use-; u cake of i \ o r y s o a p , will give an a p p r o v i n g t h o u : ht to the firm which has joined ban m \\ ith. iis employes i n t h e p r o h t o f its production. The employs are to be congratulated, because, with no responsibility tor ttik losses of the enterprise and no capital r.% ?take. they will nist ^ure v get thefr' wage-, ami w.-U-t hereafter get a ••uitatele- 6hare in the profits of the undertaking. The city of Cincinnati is to ( e conpr.itu- I.-ited. because it is to have an o p p o r t u n i t y to witness t l u practical operation a; d result of p-ofit'-h »ring on a very arore )-ca!e ; t^ecause the e x a m p e, right i< t ho ne, is likely to be fodowed by many, i; nof most, other inuus'rial est"blishments oi 7ho city, und because it au<rur/> the introduction of a happier feeling on the p a r t of the manual lab rers of the city. whoS6 protection and comfort should be the city s rir->t care The toilers of th© whole world are to he congratulated because t h . s e x a m p l e d i o w s t h a t the old heathen uoctr ne of "let alone ' is being demolished, and t h a t an era of m u t u a l i t y and fair dealing is at h«nd. It is long since the papers of Cincinnati have been able to chronicle so pleasant a n item of local new-. It is Letter to -har© j rotits as we po alonjr t h i n to hoard t h e m til, we die, and then b.» .ueatu tL«m to the pub.ic: and infinitely better than to t r a n s mit them unearned to our family docendants. Peace Promoters. The Friends or Quakers have had anoth er annual cunv.mtii.n to p r o m o t e the peace of uations. i t w;,s held n,- < loasant , lain, Iowa, recently, and WHS a i d es ed anions; oti ers bv tion. .iames r. Wilson, i . S. ;• enntor from t h a t s t i ' e . His address has been ; ubii-bei. and ma:.o- n power ul presentation of t ' e m in a r g u m e n t for the mrtinttm:ince of peu, e. The more importa n t resolutions pas>o.l i y.the convention i.ie as fo low^ : 1st. We re-a4hrm- t t this t t r r e r h o priuci-' p!e> of peace, of i n l i v i l m i l , i>:i; ion 1 ;m<f lniernationa arln: raiion. whicn h'i veevef Lieen helu and iidvocntcd be our church. "Jd. wo elt vo it is a ciut\- we owe ourselves, our le.low men. and o ; r w. d to d a ad we r e son;tt)iv can. to promuI\*-:to those pnncipie> and to e courai-o those who, by virtue of their public positions, are able $0 w.eld f.n infliieuce iu ihe legislation i f OUT own and other i ount: ie-. to <lo ali in t h e i r P"Wer !0 establisi! international arbitration Hsth> means l\v which ah in ernational questions J.nd di ecu,ties shall be settled. Sd That we earnestly invite o u r sist«r ctiurche& dia.-entlv > vd Drnyerfuhy to consider.^ the d u t y and in uen e ofthft church on this qiie^tion. f<nd i o o p e r t 6 > with us in promul^; tirrg t.ds p r o m i n e n t lu tur© of Unrist s kin dom, and in cncouravinsr the law maker who bv w o r 4 an v o w a r e doing «11 in their power t b incorporate peace principles in t h e l a w s o f o u r l a » 4 f\ •,,-v, •(.' ' •'' v > ' '^'v'\:'- .#'&>T*- l . 1 ! •J * ' 1 4 I ;v v* M NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. GREGORY DOINGSfront our Curronjionaont. Our town was justly stirred to a stage of excitement Monday afternoon by the report that a person bad been drowned in Williamsvillo lake near this place. It seems that while Bird Gregory and his two cousins, Fred and James bird of Ann Arbor, were bathing in the lake, tor some unaccountable reason the elder oi the Bird boys («Fred) sank to the bottom and did not' m e again eScupt by human aid which w w speedily secured, and after several attempts Dave Cbaiter succeeded in finding the body. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t o. 4fi PETTY8VILLE NEWS. JHrum our Correspondent. Everything is drying up. The social at A.. Mercer's last Saturday evening was well attended. Receipts, | 1 2 . Misses Carrie and Jessie Ranger returned- home Monday, Miss Lydia Beaachet of Howell arrived last Friday tor a visit with her siBter, Mrs. H. S. Kent. Misses Agness and .Nellie Larkin returned home from Detroit Sunday where they have been lor a week, and Wing with them their cousins Frank and Mate Sharpy. Mis§ Minnie Fletcher has been very sick. UNADILLA REMARKSFrom Our Correspondent. Monday Martin Messenger's team ran away with a load of oats. Consequence, a badly smashed up rack. Monday Will Moor's colt lolt him in the lurch. She ran about a mile before she was stopped. No damage done, howeyer. ^»*r - Monday John Webb camo to town from his home in Linden, witli a v-iv >. sick horse, to have it treated by G. S. May. Cannot say whether it recovered or not. Monday Mr. Burden ot Marion came through here looking for a pair ol black horses which had Grayed tinni his pasture on Sunday, lie bought them the Friday betore, at Chelsea. Monday we were very much .-herked by the sad news of the drowning nt Bsed Bird, of Ann Arbor, in the Willianisville lake. He was in balking. and it is thought stayed in too ]on_r. which caused cramps. He was v:.«iti »grelative* around here and vrould have been nineteen years old Tii">d.r.\ , l tti the midst of life, we .ire in d'V.U." a $ * Having received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept ou a firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. ANYTHING PLAINFIELD. Fn»ra*ltur t'otrtvpondent. — Oldi M*&. CI auson is very sic It. Clara Ingles is on the ,-ick list tl,"s week. Mr.S. G. Toyving' and family vi-led at Detroit recently. - Mi>s Martha Myler of Detroit vi.>ited relatives here last week. The following officers were- e'ee'ed by the Good Templars hi*t Tue-'ttr: evening. . Social at the Odd' Fellows' hall next Friday night, the proceeds go to the Pros, church. Mrs. John Dicker? on, of White li„ . k visiting her daughter in this p;t ur frr a few da\s. Mr. Hiram Collard is going to move to New Lathrop where ho will work at his old trade. Mr. Charley Shipley's younr'vt child, aged 6 months, was buried l,t>t Thursday, its sickness la-ting but a few hours. C. T. Elmer Braley. V. T. Mary YcegtR. Sir. Lottie UniieV. SEV. Luther Durkee. G. Johnnie Busb. C. Frank WrighJ. B. H. S. Emma Wnghtv L- H. S. Je»nie lshan>, Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is pleasant to take aid no child will rerefum it. No enrev no pay. (a&raber k Chappell. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Uancrolt lair Dot. 1 1 - 1 4 . State encampment opens to-day. Anson Bennett is keeping books for thecreamery,, _ Chas. H. Heed, who defended Guiteau. is pronounced insane. To-day Texas votes on constitutional prohibition. The result will not be known tor several days, owing to scattered population. H. W, Newkirk of Birkett regales Pinckney with loads of luscious peaches^ For a basket of elegant oneThe has the thanks of the DISPATCH. Cook, the barber, has fled to Island Lake to shave the military and their fanciers. In his absence Ed. Mercer of Petteysville wields the razor here. As a probable result of earthquake about 250 acres of Kentucky tend sank five or six feet night before last and is now nearly covered with water. The destruction is great. J. Lehman of Chelsea was elected county school examiner tor Washtenaw county last Tuesday. All do not interpret the new law the tame and different counties seem to have taken ditferent action. Spiritualists from/ all over the country are holding a camp meeting at Pine Lake, this side of Lansing, which Jasts from Augnst 3 to September 5. E>ay-ligbt platform tests, slate writing mediumsbip, materializing mediums and all m that line will be active. The pas* week bas-its qoot*-e4 mnr- 11 TBS *M90RDINARY*# JOB PRINTING LIME iftv Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES. BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, , INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, SPECIAL! PRICE-LIST —<ocOFx> FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans choice yellow peached 25c. 10 lb. granulated sugar, H5c. 10 " confectioner's A 60c, Old Gov't., J a v a & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. H o n e y b e e " 26c. Good clean Rio 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Acorn " " , l " " True Blue " 5 ' and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " •• " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. Com " 7c Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic, Twin Bro/s and Warner's yeast, 6c. Choice mixed bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c, 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 2 5 c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of ail kinda per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c, l b . Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 J lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for 11. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c. Home Con'fort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking.powder in 1 lb cans 25c. 3 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. lO per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. •o Hill's Sarsa pari lift is a powder and nlbaaant remedy for ail diseases arising from iinpuxe blood. Gam bar & Chappell. Jfaithfolly. ders and suicides, the worst amonjgp the«n being the one at Homer. M.iea. George Burton and wife lived in a quarrelsome way until las* Saturday when Mr9. B. could endure hie brutality no longer and went home to ker mother. Yesterday in company with , her mother she returned to Hewer . to see a lawyer, and as she was pass- : in? her home stopped to gel something, hoping l o sol see her husband; but he -soon appeared, caught her, put two bullets in her braia, laid open the scalp of her mother with another and to end the tragedy she* biwself dead. The Aold lady will recover. A 9-year old son saw the whole affair a»d fells it Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH OFFICE. MURDER. At the Store of Geo. W. Sykes k Co. The prices on Lawns, Prints, White Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, Trimming Lace?, etc. etc. were the victims. The mnrderer has been captured and »:an be seen at The West End Dry Goods .Store. Best prints Scents; Dres» bnntinpr 5 cents; £ g r Lawns that were5c. now 3c Lawns that were 7c. now 5c. Lawns that were 12£c. now 8c... Sateens that w»re 15c. now l i e A Bargain in Colored Gloves! Only 40c.f worth 70c.!!....Genuine Silk Mitts <>nly 25c., formerly sold at 50c, LADIKB. Don't pro any longer looking as though K*ieone had etrack yon wltb a board, but buy one of those Wire Bustle*—only 15-cents. GENTLEMEN. Throw away that bar jope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c. Every pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bargains the next six week* in all lines of summer good»f atthe West End Dry Goods store. GEO. W. SYKES & CO i^^*tealiJi*h .*r J -Iri^rt flg^f^flil* 2L\ ri*yi r 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 August 04, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 04, 1887 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 1887-08-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7689995096dfee21088995b1ec62fd69.pdf 80fc9287e56da36106f10b6afa09ff29 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. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1887. NO 31. * - * « PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch or flret insertion and t e a <vutw per inch fur each subeequiiit iurtertlon. Local notice, s ."> centa per line fur v.u h insertion. ^Special rtU'-a for regular advertideineuta by tlie year or quurter. Advertisement* due quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COKKEOTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS KEAL). SOCIETIES. F I D E L I T Y LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. G. T. Meeta every Wednesday evening, in old MaeoDlc Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. MRS E. A. Mann, C.T. K Nl'JHTSOlf MACCABEES. Meet ever:, Frirlav evenlnu' unor before the fu;J of the noon at old viafc >nic liall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. h, i). Brokaw, Sir Kui^ht Commander, CHURCHES. ^JT. MAKY'M CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. KPV. Fr. ronBwdiae, of Chelsea. In char^.v Services at 10:30 a. m„ every third Sunday, N«it service AuguBt 21. ONGHEGATIONAL CHUKCH. No resident paetor; service every Sunday rooming at 10:1-10, and alternate Sunday «veniriiifl at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. C VT-ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. - ltev. Henry'Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning ut 10:¾^ and alternate Sunday evenings Ht;7:3<.' o'clock. Prayer meetintj Tlnireday- uvenlngs. Sunday BC'ool at close of morning cerviceiRev 11. Ah.reliall, Superintendent. BUSINESS CWCS w. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEUYO. llce in llubl'tll Block (roonn formrely occupied by S. !•'. UuOUeil,) UNWELL, MICH. r j r. «K;LKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office curue r uf Mill and L'uadllla Streets, Pinckney, Mich. s^ w . H A Z E , M. 15. Attend* promptly all professional calls. Office -M r<'sij<'nce on I'nadilla s\t , tliird door we«t of Conovi-utional olnirch. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. w. P. (iAMIJEU, PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON. Office at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with (icneral Practice, special Attention in aU'o i_riwn to lilting the eyes 'wit li proper spectacle or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes etrai^liteued. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A H. [SHAM. „ DOKS ALT. KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. F I l l T ^ L A S S WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TAMES MARKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Le^al paper." marie out onshort notice unci reason;^'" t>rma. Alsu airent for ALLAN LI N l\ of Ocean .M/amera. OtV;ce on Xorth Bide Main St., "PincRn.-v, Mich. _'_ _ **>' _ GRIMES dt JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FL'UIUING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Healers ; n Elonr a - : Kned. (' • ; ;jaiu ' •>' ••_". kinds of ^rain. Pii. .nev, Michigan. -IITANTED. WHEAT. PEANS, I U R L E Y , PLOVER- SM•".!), DRE -ED H O , - , ETt . — t ^ ~ T h e highest market price will ho paid THOS.READ. D, D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decoiators; all kinds of Painti? p, Paper lmnpinp, Decorating, Kalsominini;, etc., done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. > PINCKNhY MICHIGAN. Wheat, No. 1 white f .t>9 No. i red, ^. _...«6 No. 8 r e d , v 63 Oata 24<g Mb Corn ' „...,40 Barley, 80® .90 Beans, .. 126 @ 1.40 Dried Apples VA Fotatoeu W <& .7b Butter, 16 Kg £3 „.„ II I'leased thickens.... 08 Turkeys 10 Clover See<i ...$.. .. <fo 4. .5 Dressed Pork $5.80® B:W Apples .$1,25 @1.5J LOCAL NOTICESDr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set, Extracting, 25cts. Take Notice. All who were indebted to Margin Welch at the time of closing his business are hereby notified that all such accounts have been duly assigned to Rosenthal, Kaufman & Co. and bv them lelt with me tor collection. A prompt settlement will save costs. W. A/ CAKR. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure Italian bees, and purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering and general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony oj cap honey the past season. ^ SYK.ES & SON. For Sale. A farm of 80 acres, under good state ot cultivation, with good buildings, orchard-, wells, e*c.—2| miles from Pinckney. G. VV. TEEPLE, Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Flour and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wneat and feed ground at a n y t i m e , <it Pinckney mills. (jrRIMES- & J O H N S O N . Miss Lucy Mann has been quite sick. Will Jacobi is entertaining a felon. It was camp John Robertson this rear. Farmers' picnic one week from next Saturday. Still there are slight indications of rain—too slight. And the Parleys know a good horse when they see one. Praise service at the M. E. church PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Banking Business j Aonej^iioaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits' And payable on demand COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. The brick and carpenler work is begun on the Clark building. Mr.vH. S. Mann of Saginaw is visiting friends and relatives here. Some good millwright's work is being done at the flouring mill. The wood work of the Catholic chiiM'h has. received new paint. Ki v 0. H. Thurston will begui his pastor.' • here Sunday. Aug. 21. Mi*- ^mma Peek of Fowlerville visited friends in this town last Monday. Th" workmen have reached the vault in iae new hunk. No [^use; it won't break. Mrs. E. R. McDonaM of'Brooklyn visited her old home m this vicinity this week. R. W. Lake represents the Pinckney Knights ot Maccabees at Grand Papids this week. A. D. Holmes of Gregory threshed 270 bushels c<{ baTs~TroTn 4J' acres. Good. Beat it, Miss Millie Tucker of Howell is visiting i'nends aud relatives in this place this week. P. Monroe is sufiVring *rom asevere attack of quinsy. It is a hard disease to contend with. C. 14. Smith ot Luther sends us a copy or the Luther Lance. A well patronized sheet. Not many from here attended the pioneer meeting. It was too dreadfully warm and dusty. Darwm Palmer, once .supervisor of Iosco, died at Mt.' Pleasant recently and was buried at Dexter. The wife of Hon. S. D. Hingham of Lansing died at Dexter A u g . 8. She was a daughter of J udgo Dexter. Some of the highly moral papers ot the yicinity devote their space to ad1 vertising the Police Gazette, and do it cheaply, too. Rev. Crane of North Amherst, Ohio, is shaking hands with his many friends here. For five years he was pastor of Pinckney Congl. church. Cards are out for a harvest dance at J the Monitor House on Friday evening, Aug. 19. Tremain's orchestra will dispense music and a general good time is expected. Mr. Howlett, supervisor of Unadilla, lost a horse recently on account ot its having paitaken too fres'ly of some middlings which it reached through accident. Michigan is full of fire in different localities. A smatteiing of it fell Irom a passing engine on Dr. Haze's farm#'uesday and busied several hands for a few minutes. Mr. J. C. Dunn oi Lapeer, once a prominent farmer of this locality, made the DISPATCH a call last week. He was attending to the threshing of his wheat north ot the village. Not wishing to offend our Subscribe r ! we will not $ay what4$ frequently uppermost in our mmd concerning bu$ine$$. It will $ugge$t itself in $pite ot u$ $ometime$. Probably no season ever passed that successfully laid out so many weather prophets as this one has. Occasionally one still rises to venture an "I-tuidyou- so" but as.a rule they are still. A law was passed by the last legislature to provide ior the compiling and work is called an "Illustrated, Classi-1 Mrs, Sleight, died a t the residence of fled Business Directory of Detroit" her son-in-law, Geo. Huskinson, near bui falls tar short ot what it promised. Hartland, July 29th. She lacked a Hence the rebuke it receives from the Journal. It's true that the best of'em get taken in. An expert in the gas business from Findlay Ohio has visited Howell and pronounced the prospect there firstclass. The hub of our county is all agog and determined to see wbat lies beneath it, A Gas and Mining company is organized with the following directors: L. S. Montague, B. F. Parsons, Alex. McPherson, F. P.Schrceder, 0. H. Goodnoe, Arthur Garland, P , J. Hammel, R. H, Person, H. N. Beech. B. F. Parsons is elected Secretary and P. J. Hammel Treasurer. Mr. A. S. Montague, whose death is mentioned by the Gregory correspondent, was one of Livingston county's pioneers, a fust and up/ight man. Cancer in the throat caused his death, at the age of 70 years. His family are well known as among our successful people, one of the sons, Luke S., having been prosecuting attorney of this Cuunty, and two others, Arthur aud Benjamin, are thrifty farmers and stock growers at Chubb's Corners, as is also another on the old larm at Unadilia. John More of Gregory had something of a time in the line of run-away last week. He left his team standing hitched to the mower in gear while he went to assist his bov about the rake be was driving. The team started to run. jumped over a rail fence, then through a barbed wire tence at the nulruad, dragging the machine alter them, and were finally stopped at aculvert. The trip resulted in badly cut horses and a brcken neckyoke, but not much damage to the machine. Slitch- X-^ printing of a directory containing the j e s Wl>l'e taken and the horses are on names of every ex-soldier, sailor or > t l i e i m ' m marine living in the State. A copy of the same will be presented to each G. A, It. Post. In a few instances corn growers are cutting up their crop, it having been, by tile drought,"fehd<• "riid' u 11 tit for anything but fodder. Reports say that the com crop of Indiana and Illinois is also a failure, which promises to make the article.scarce throughout the country. Dr. H. N. Spencer of Howell died last Tuesday of cancer. Funeral services were held on Friday from the family residence. A multitude of friends accompanied the remains to The grave and" aided in the la^t sad rites, under the direction of Fowlerville Lodge, F. it A. M., of which the doctor was'a member. The expressions of sadness from ali were the best evidences ot the esteem in which the de- A game of ball between Petty.sville I eeased was held by those who knew boys and P.nckney second nine was J n i m - An honorable man, a^Xvise ouns^tilr, arTitT^TtJove all, a strio/ly upright citie/.n has gone. Speaking ot antiquities,/(here few collections in tne State ot Michigan ot more interest or value than the tew days of being 67 years old. Nearly four years ago she moved from her old home near Dexter to live with her daughter Flora, where she died. Only three of her six living children attended her funeral. Her remains were interred in the Hartland cemetery for the present, as it was impossible to take them to Dexter until cooler weather when they are to be laid by the side of her husband who died a few years ago.—Tyrone Cor. to Livingston Republican. [Deceased was the. mother of Mrs. Edgar Forbes ofthia place.] The i^ewly elected officers of Fidelity Lodge, I. 0 . G. T., were duly installed last Wednesday evening. The following donned the official robes and are leaders in precept and example for the ensuing three months. Success to them: 0. T.—Mrs. E. A. Mann. V. T.—Mrs. D. D Bennett U—Mrs. T. G. Bee^eT S,—Mr.G. W. Sykes. A.*S.—Mrs. H. Rogers. F . S . - M r s . E . A. Alien, T,—Mrs. W. P . Gamber. P. C. T.—Mr. Chas. Coste. R. H. S.—Mr. Gussie Markey. L. II. S.—Mr. Jay Allen. M.—Mr. Ben. Isham, D. M.—Mr. Earl Mann. 1. G.—Miss Millie Syke*. Sen.—Mr. Fred. Davis. Architect Allen of Ionia presented plans for the new school house which meet considerable favor m the eyes of the hoard. Their struggle is to find how to change them slightly so as to bring the entire expense within the S1000. Perhaps it can be done. Builders will figure on the question and submit results soon, The design shows a handsome elevation and very convenient basement and school rooms. Two apartments on the first floo would be used for beginners and two on the second for advanced pupils, the two upper rooms being capable of being thrown into one by rising door when needed for any assembly. I t would also contain class rooms and principal's room. The plan is excellent and as submitted would cost $5,- 000; but the remaining $1,000 would not furnish it. How to build it well and furnish it properly^ is:the_qiie&tion are now on the tapis. Plans are to beseem at Teeple «fc Cad well's. Filty Years of Matrimony. Just fiity years ago yesterday Mr. one oi' ancient coins owned by Mr. D. j and Mrs. Amasa Leland began life to- Kichards, gathered by his brother in ; gether as man and wife, and«all these' played here last Saturday. Score, 'Ml to 20 in iavor of-Pinckney. During the game Will Peters ot Pettysviile, catcher, received a hard bruise below the eye from the WU's striking and breaking the mask he wore. The ambitious and stirring,^game warden at Brighton surveys th«rcHiiV.ty ! distant, land*. It comprises hundreds j years have kept the faith and fought very searohingly. His argusj/ey-'.>">< dill'ei\ it pieces ot money in use be- the light as one. A large number ot rested suspiciously on Bert Bullis, and.' fore-und ^0011 after the beginning of friends determined that the old people armed with the law, li.» swooped : the Christian era, a tew of them dat- should not spend the day that consv.mdo •- n on him to take him iu;o the toils- ing back to 'about 1,000 years before j mated that fifty years alone, ana to ior -hooting a duck. Bert gave him a f Christ. Some contain 1 he "bust of j celebrate with them gathered at their lit;.e instruction in ornithology and he j Pallas" of which Poe dreamed and j home in this village for a tew pleasant wilted. It was a mud hen. j plenty of them bear the images of the ' hours yesterday. Among those from N. H. C-tlicart, the -hotogran nst, ! O.rsars and other designs 0? ancient la distance we learn the names of S. S. !.'is moved his perambulating ga.lery j a n c i peculiar interest. The collection j Johnson and wife, N. W. Smith and to Gregory where he will stay August, j ' s t I , e w o r l < ^f a skilled antiquarian ! wife, and Geo. Bullard and wire, of 11, 12 and 13, then move to Plaintield j a n ^ w e l 1 u ' 0 i t n years of study. It re-: South Lyon; Haskell Laraway, Emery for August 17, IS and 19, thence to veals volumes of History. Leland, James Leland and Orson Le- Dansville. It should not be4*inferred that because Mr. Cathcart travels he is l< zle The owners of dogs ignore the muz- i'and and their wives, of Northfield; 5 ordinance, This ought not to be. | Cba^tVorden and wife of Ann Arbor a poor workman. He proves himself an excellent artist. It ojcurs elsewhere, and is liable t o a f " an -Kjlias. VanOrden and wife of Webhome, that the worst deaths imaginable berville. Many friends of this place r- J ™- T? r T r vo-uttiVnmintc-MiMrKUN-n^ u« ; Wen there, including children and Fred. YY. Frv, for vears a Leslie , V^-l-•nomjust sucu carelessness, tie- •,».•••. » -, -r — - 3 -. ' ,1 *, • ,- .".'-„ .^, -,,-r-orm.i i^f - l-; • Anrr .m .,r,,»,,-, ! granQ-children. in snort it was a bov, and who sold washing machines cause someone lets his dog go. unmuz-, « • , , , , . • / i »1 • J J- ' .- -,]M \ --A ,,viiment rh«r nfh*»is- d-rmiri i happy occasion and brought back through this and adjoining counties ; 7-1M ^ n° aigumenttnat otners should.; rr* n until one year ago, was on Aug. 2 ad- j Ail the law-abiding should unite in ! many plad reflections. Mr Inland -nutted to the practice of law bv the! u.akmg the transgressor ashamed of, ^ e d ' ° years and Mrs. Leland 68 n / v'n I T c l •'n-YWPit* md hi* di<nlT-r]ii.n»v- T u Thev were married at Northfield and Supreme Court ot California, buch; mmseit ana nis uisooeuience. l n e - i • '•• i •»• t S ) 1 ' f4,t tint it K nnk- a mnvUi.-n nf t'-A1 n a v e a l w a y s i l V t ; d i n tlllS V l C i n i t y . was his ambition mr years and he tact thai it is oni) a pi ovision or the c . 3 , ., ., ^,. worked hard to attain it and now de-! village council makes it none the less T h e i r f r fn d s W1fa ^ mother fiity serves richly what be will receive, the prudent and equitable; neither does it > " " " of connubial happiness. Mrs. . i ."•• i „ - . * ^ * i-c,pn ito 0,,,,,(,. w u o -uw , . A Harry Ishara, Mrs. J. Parker and Mr. congratulations ot a multitude ot lessen its giavitv. i t is a Jaw ana J friends should be made respectable by en- V\ ales Leland oi this place are children T r n p frt -t , r r ; r , r , n 1 ^ fh« , n w . -t- torcement, If it is to be trampled un- ot the aged couple. Many others were True to its principles, the interests! £ piesent whose names we are nnaWe to of Detroit and the public generally, i d e i t 0 0 t h o w l o n * w l U J t b e ^ - 0 ^ ; -,. n r w k..»««r*J ;« t l l H ! ) H t ,.m f F v „ n ; n , r j , l l p n . \ . n " \ x everyone of our village ordinances will ? l v e - F i n e P r e ^ n t s were bestowrad ra rem,dfa e 7 ^ ' ^ X m e ! **** the same way j *>od number and it is observed that repudiates an advertising scheme; J | the old gentleman carries a gold headwhich, previous to its present owner-j Mrs. Catherine Richardson, known e ( j ^^^ n ioely engraved "A. G. L»- ship, it bad consented to father. Thej to the olde; inhabitants of Marion as | j a n < j v. Qmthntv jjli&alch* /. T. M10K1VA* A blow has been s t r u c k in the British house of lords at p r i m o g e n i t u r e , the law of inheritance u n d e r w h i c h t h e elder son of a l a n d e d p r o p r i e t o r is enabled to a p p r o p r i a t e the real e s t a t e of his father, while his brothers a r e left t o g r a p p l e with the s t e r n realities of life and starve or p r o s p e r as luck o r t h e i r abilities may dictate. T h e p e e r s h a v e voted by a majority of eleven t h a t w h e r e a m a n dies without t a k i n g t h e trouble tu m a k e a will the succession t o Ids real p r o p e r t y shall be g o v e r n e d by the rules which now apply to p e r s o n a l - ity, or, in o t h e r words, that the law of p r i m o g e n i t u r e shall not apply, a n d t h e elder sou shall not be given the w h o l e loaf. Of course, if the house of commons a p p r o v e this bill and rtrTHicome the law of the realm, it will not p r e v e n t the owners of large estates from bequeathing them to their elder sons, a n d thus k e e p i n g the land together, which is the g r e a t ambition of the E n g l i s h m a n of me a 11«; but in eases of intestacy it will "five t h e voun"vr bovs a c h a n c e . It is one barrier swept from the p a t h of the y o u n g e r Sim a n d an e a r n e s t of t h e tinal d i s a p p e a r a n c e of the whole s y s - tem under which the t r e m e n d o u s l a n d - lord p o w e r of (-Ireat Britain h a s Hour is''ed anil grown, a m i in this sense the action of the peers will be hailed with approbation by the c o m m o n people of j and .stir until s m o o t h : then add t h e rest t h e c o u u t r y ; of the water and let it boil for two or " • | t h r e e minutes, stirring it constantly. I t Says the Xew Y o r k . T r i b u n c : So m u c h i s s , v i a t l m t i f 0 ) ; e t h i l > a o f ; l teaspoonful celery is ; rim'n in a n d a r o u n d j of-ground cloves added to this after re- K a l a m a ^ o o , Mich., tiiat the town is i moving it from the fire, the p a s t e will familiarly k n o w n as ••Celeryville," and j l " v p a long time without souring. its s t u r d y citizens are sa d to s w e a r by celery a n d at e v e r y t h i n g else. T h e t r u t h of tlii-. last s t a t e m e n t , h o w e v e r , Js open to question. As much as ---1.000 has been realized from an a -re of Kalamazoo celery, but the a v e r a g e pro t i> •S-iOO an acre T h e r e are .'>,< 'i-0 a c p ' s now u n d e r cultivation at K a h u n a zoo, and the business is entirely in the h a n d s of Hollanders, w h o are a c o m m u n i t y by themselves ;\-\<] are.locally k n o w n a- "Celerys *' The cultivation of•''celery is increasing everv year at Kalamazoo. HOUSE UD FARM VOTESHousehold Hints. Infants should have an wiring every fair day in the a r m s of t h e m o t h e r or nurse. Well wrapped, and t h e i r faces protected by a veil, they will be all t h e b e t t e r for b r e a t h i n g the wintry air for an hour in t h e middle of the day. Of course j u d g m e n t must be u s e d as to times and seasons when e x p o s u r e m i g h t iujuro them, A plain, s i m p l e , nutritious d i e t is ind!< e>ens:d>Je to health in children. T e a , <:u;.ee, wine and rich dishes only vitiate their stoinae is and foster an a p p e t i t e i< v stimulants t h a t may prove t h e i r r u i n . W a b r or milk is the p r o p e r b e v e r a g e for children. H o t water with milk a n d sugar, known as "cambric t e a , " is harmless and good in cold weather. »Starchy foods s u p p l y carbon a n d w a y be supplenu-nted with m o d e r a t e s u p - plies of b u t t e r . T h e healthy juvenile stomach refuses fat meats. C r o u p attacks children at n i g h t , a n d is distinguished by a peculiar b a r k i n g , i v c No d o u b t the g r e a t p r o s p e r i t y of sound. O n e of the earliest s y m p t o m s | t h e N o r t h may b e p a r t l y o w i n g to t h e is hoarseness. Apply hot water to t h e I p u s h and energy necessary to live in it, finest w h e n n e g a t i v e ; when, instead of seeking t o e n t e r t a i n others, we l e t t b e m entertain us. I t is a small t h i n g to be f\ silopt, a n d it is often t h e k i n d e s t t h i n g we can d o for a m a n t o let h i m t a l k . G e n t l e rcspectivity p u t s t h e shyest a n d most timid man at ease and at his best, and to do t h a t is a liuer p l e a s u r e t h a n detailing one's own notions and e x p e r i - ences in t h e moat e l e g a n t a n d h a p p y periods. D o not lie in a h u r r y . E m e r - son says " H u r r y is for slaves." A h ! (slaves w h o are b o u g h t a n d sold in t h o m a r k e t - p l a c e d o not h u r r y . I s is t h o greedy m a n , who is free to get a n d to Keep all t h a t no can lay his h a n d s u p - on, who h u r r i e s . " I do not like to g a N o r t h , because t h e men t h e r e a r t all in such a m i g h t y h u r r v t h e v can not b e civil," a S o u t h e r n m a n once said before me. l a m n o t s u r e t h a t a finer sense of t h e sweet kindliness t h a t is one of the s p r i n g s of g e n t l e m a n n e r s would not h a v e softened this criticism, for t h e sake of the N o r t h e r n woman, alone a m o n g s t r a n g e r s , who listened to him ; b u t t o a c a n d i d mind not pulled u p with vain-glory tho criticism is s u g g e s t throat for fifteen or twenty m i n u t e s with a s p o n g e or hot cloth, a n d give powdered alum mixed with s y r u p in lialf-feaspoonful doses, r e p e a t e d every twenty m i n u t e s until v o m i t i n g t a k e s jibtee. K e e p t h e child warm so t h a t sweating may be induced. T h e appearance of a p u d d i n g t h a t is boiled in a bag is improved if after taking it out on the p l a t t e r you sift powdered sugar over it. Oood past can be made of t w o h e a p - in;;- tabh spoonfuls of flour and one p i n t of cold w a t e r ; p u t the flour into a sane pan, p u t in a little of t h e water and developed by t h e r i g o r of its Arctic W i n t e r s ; but t h e r e is h u r r y which is mere c l a t t e r and noise. T h i s sort of h u r r y never accompanies tho u n d e r - t a k i n g s of s t r o n g m e n , but it is c h a r a c t e r - istic of small minds a n d weak nerves. I t is r a r e l y graceful or gracious, a n d always r o b s courtesy of its finest c h a r m s . Interior Pnv.sb of Houses. V e r y m u c h of the effect of interior finish d e p e n d s on tho colors e m p l o y e d . If these a r e neutral, restfull, h a r m o n - ious, the etr'ect will be p l e a s i n g , t h o u g h the ma'or.'ais employed m a y be of t h e cheapest. White walls and white woodwork have the merit of s e e m i n g clean, but a gray wall in ay be as clean as a white one, and it is vastly more comforting to the eye. I.Jrilliantly hued c a r p e t s are striking, b u t do we want to be s t r u c k and stared out of c o u n t e n a n c e by a carp e t ? A A Nor the rn Kansas paper, so says teav rug "will make a dash of the indicator of Kansas City, tells t h a t | color and in contrast with a quiet earreeenily a farmer b r o u g h t to town a n d sold a wagon-load of com and a pail of butter. T h e corn weighed a b o u t 2.000 p o u n d s and n e t t e d £•'! in cash, a n d t h e b u t t e r weighed a little u p w a r d s of tv.clve p o u n d s and netted ;>3, a n d some odd-rents. A bushel of corn fed to a good milch cow would p r o d u c e a t . m t three p o u n d s o{ b u t t e r , which w i o l d be equal to 75 cents for t h e corn. pet m a k e both r u g and carpet handp r o p e r colors for walls a r e "a full pink toned both with yellow a n d blue, a light orangy p i n k ; a pale golden tint and a pal ' copper color; these t h r e e you m u s t be careful over, for if you get t h e m m u d d y or d i r t y yon are lost; lints of green from p u r e and pale to deepish and g r a y , alwavs r e m e m b e r i n g that, the p u r e r the T h e F a r m J o u r n a l , seeks to show how ( VAirr, ami the deeper the g r a v e r ; tints clnvscmakers kill their: auriferous goose | of p u r e pale blue, -from a greenish oiu^ a n d h a r d l y a week p a s s e s l h a t does not j 1)V ; l i , ; i s j n , , t i i e mav)iot yyith W h i t e o a k I to t h e color of a starling's egg, to a gray ultia-mai'iue color, h a r d to use because so full of color, tmt i n c o m p a r a b l e when omitted withouh manifesting it in some way. Mi«ta.kes oi rprmura. An e x c h a n g e ' furmahes us with t h e .following list: 1. T o think thai any o n e V m f a r m ; t h a t a m a n who m.s starved as canvasser for a p a t e n t tooth-pick or Had been unsuccessful as a carpenter, can j u m p into a b u s i n e s s requiring h i g h intelligence a n d persevering eif'orts, and being unfamiliar with details, be able to m a k e nxmev. 2. T h e idea t h a t a large farm, halfstocked a n d poorly cultivated, pays better than a few acres well a n d carefully tilled. o. W h a t is it but t h e worst kind of a mistake to pay h u n d r e d s of d o l l a r s for good farm machinery, and allow it for want of p r o p e r shelter to rot and become useless a year or so sooner t h a n it s h o u l d ? 4. I t is a m i s t a k e to let y e a r after year pass b y with no a t t e m p t to i m p r o v e the q u a l i t y of farm stock, l i l o o d e d cattle pay.' T h e y m a k e beef q u i c k e r ? and cows give more and richer m i l k . B e t t e r blood in horses pay. A N o r m a n or p a r t N o r m a n colt is a valuable piece of p r o p e r t y . * 5. T o let foolish p r i d e or narrowminded jealousy prevent t h e adoption of new m e t h o d s when they h a v e been proved b y practical men. ti. To get u p after t h e s u n , lean on t h e fork h a n d l e , speculate for an h o u r or two on w h a t the weather is g o i n g to be, let t h e weeds get a good start, a n d t h e n w o n d e r why farming doesn't pay. 7. T o leave a lot of u n c h o p p e d , wet or half-split wood at the pile, a lot of old h a r n e s s h a n g i n g in t.ho k i t c h e n a n d muddy- tracks in tho d i n i n g - r o o m and e x p e c t to see t h e women-folks g o o d - n a t u r e d . (S. T o h a v e a lot of half-fed. emaciated, lonesome l o o k i n g fowls roosting dejectedly in some old cotton wood tree, when a few good h e a l t h y P l y m o u t h Hock or H r a h m a chickens, p r o p e r l y housed, w o u l d m a k e t h e i o o u l t r y yard an h o n o r "histeud of a disgrace. J Colonel F . D. C u r t i s , in a note to i witness the arrival of--"" thirty or forty Hollanders who p l o d solidly t h r o u g h the streets in then" w o o l e n shoes, ami soon be o m e p r o p r i e t o r s of a Jittie celerv f a r m . Cheese, made of skimmilk. T h i s product in'"an abomination, and will not W r i t i n g of Oliver Wendell Holmes, '•It is little w o n d e r , " r e m a r k s a boston contributor, "that he begins to fee! worn and weary with ovcrwordc, and-dm fear a b r e a k i n g d o w n of that s t r e n g t h with which he is as yet blessed. He m a k e s few visits and endeavors to a • eept few invitations, except from clo-eand old friends; down at his residence in Beacon street he is usually at h o m e to p e r s o n a l friends a part of each afternoon in the week, with possibly o n e or two—exceptions.—There. in 4m--s-frndy, a m o n g the, books b a t be--loves best, books that after all are one's best ami truest friends, Dr. Holmes passes the g r e a t e r p a r t of his time n o w a d a y s . His hours are like m o m e n t s and his days but as hours, so close!v and com p a c t l y are his labors c r o w d e d into be eaten by any but people with bad taste and good digestion." -Whereas, with "rich mild cheese." "the fifty-live millions of Americans" would t a k e all our factories' produce, and more too. Marl is earbonitc of lime, as t h e common limestone is.. Heat drives out the carbonic acid and leaves th< cab ojfeef is produced equally with marl or linie.-tom •ium oxide, or quicklime, and this ! c u o o s ! n " usi Marl can be; b u r n e d in kilns hoosing useful articles i r e g a r d to beauty .of form we may have and finish,but , should not sacrilice utilitv to bcautv. or pits built u p with logs and wood in ; r„ «.hoosing beautiful things, one m u s t d e p e n d on his taste and judgment, as to Forcing' t£ie R a d i s h . N o t h i n g in the. salad order give.:, more Nomer. According.to William Morriss, j general satisfaction t h a n fresh, c r i s p , a high a u t h o r i t y in household ' a r t , t h e ! juicy radishes, and to have t h e m in perfection r e q u i r e s a quick g r o w t h , t h e more r a p i d the better. If long fresh m a n u r e is need they will g e n e r a l l y p r o v e coarse-grained ami inferior. A warm, s u n n y slope, or on the south .side of a protective h-'uots or building, i n s u r e s an earlier orop t h a n when g r o w n in t h o open -garden, and every day in early spring is of ,ini2)ortance to t h e c r o p . P a d i s h e s prefer a light, r a t h e r sandy, rich soil. but any good g r o u n d suiliciently m e l l o w and well l'ertili/.ed will answer. No vegetable i.s m o r e easily nm\ c h e a p l y forced than this. A good bed of fresh stable m a n u r e for heating, with t h r e e or four in.'lies of good soil on it, together with an o r d i n a r y frame and sashes, are all that is r e q u i r e d . F r e - quent s p r i n k l i n g and an occasional airing on lint1 days will insure a good crop. 1 have found the little r o u n d turn!]) -Vrtr-meieH be«st- bn- for^ing.--b++t-]-i-i-rtF-Hrrti,b w h i t e ; a n d the b o n g .Scarlet and Yellow S u m m e r for the open g r o u n d . T h e Chinese is excellent for w inter, use, aloutput this vear will be over 5,000 barrels I t is* sold all over tho c o u n t r y as iar as Manitoba on the n o r t h a n d Keiituckv on the south. l a t h e manufacture of this a r t i c l e m m „ hut sound, h a r d cabbages a r e used. " T h e h a r d e r the cabbages t h e b e t t e r the k r a u t , " ia the way one of t h e m a n - ufacturers p u t s it. T h e outside* leave* a r e all taken off'and the h e a d s t h o r o u g h - ly washed. They are t h e n p u t m tb-e hopper of the shaving m a c h i n e t h a t will p r e p a r e from t h i r t y in forty b a r r e l s per day. T h e white, fluffy s h a v i n g s are shoveled into a new b a r r e l , in w h i c h t h e r e is already a layer of salt. A n o t h e r layer of salt covers it, then m o r e c a b - bage. T h e a l t e r n a t i n g goes on till the t o p of t h e barrel is reached, e a c h l a y e r b e i n g p o u n d e d solid by a heavy wooden m a u l . *,." , As in o t h e r lines of business, in t h i s t h e r e are secrets, and out of t h e m comes, into play just here. One m a n u f a c t u r e r said : " I * l o not allow a b a r r e l of k r a u t to leave m v sjjop -under t h r e e weeks from tho t'ime it is p u t up. I t m u s t have time to work off such vegetable impurities IUare in it, just as with \vine< and beer. 1 have a patented p r o c e s s with t h e use of which my k r a u t n e v e r has an odor. T h i s does away with t h o s t r o n g flavor so .revulsive to o r d i n a r y Americans. K r a u t made in t h e s e factories is as clean and wholesome as a n y article of diet k n o w n , and all sorts a n d conditions of men use it. T h e r e a r e a d o / e n ways of cooking it, a n d some persons are fond of it raw, " T h e u s u a l packages of *kraut are sixteen, thirty and forty-gallon b a r r e l s . A ten-gallon barrel sellsMhis y e a r at from S-i to 4.2"). T h e t is c h e a p , as it usually brings i?5 even. T o give an idea of t h e extensive use of s a u e r k r a u t t h e s t a t e m e n t is m a d e t h a t o r d e r s for ten-barrel lots a r e not u n u s u a l from city and country s t o r e s . — M i l w a u k e e Globe. r i g h t . " Tin1 colors of the woodwork should be in harmony with those ol the waiis, a m i . the tints in tho furn i t u r e should blend with those, .of the walk',. T h e same a u t h o r - ity already quoted gives t h e simple rule for furnishing. " H a v e n o t h i n g in vour hou-ie that von do not know to be '^v < :s L'i" il"ii! r-»'«; . u s e f u l or b,-lreve to b e b e a u t i f u l . " In the sann; way that limestone i.s burned The b u r n i n g is all that is r e q u i r e d to produce the lime. Marl being less solid, requires loss b u r n i n g t h a n stone. Two or t h r e e days' b u r n i n g is suilicienfc to m a k e t h e lime. T h e American Cultivator says t h a t the P o l a n d - C h i n a pigs are p o r h u p s t h e very best to cross with the s m a l l e r breeds, Tiie sows are alwavs k i n d , t h e m . T h e g r e a t V. T ing a body of business men at B r i d g e - port the o t h e r day, said: "You do not. any of you. advertise enough. You are asleep a n d w a n t y o u r business to run itself. S t a n d i n g a d v e r t i s e m e n t s in a p a p e r c o m m a n d confidence. T h e man who for a vear lives in a comniuuit v J have large litters, and rear t h e m with less difficulty and loss than any o t h e r hived the writer has tried. T h e C h e s t e r White and J e r s e y Hedsow.s become cross and u n m a n a g e a b l e after rearing one or two litters, and it is at this age t h a t a good sow should be worth m o r e to t h e i a n i n m . w n a d . t n - s - j \)ri,(l\0T than she is at any o t h e r . T h e P o l a n d C h i n a s are of the large breeds, and are well adapted to furnish the sow in crosses -with t h e smaller k i n d s . T h e following story is told of a t r i a l of Holstem cream at ono of t h e Maine factories. S o m e of the p a t r o n s became dissatisfied because one of their n u m b e r , , , . , , w , k«'pt a Holstein heard 'that "Vielded a a n d l e a d s a r e p m a b l e bte, even though , ] n r f f e q n a n t i t v of milk, which was belie be of m o d e r a t e ability, will g r o w in ; lieved b e t t e r suited to the milk d e a l e r s the confidence and esteem of bis people ; than tho b u t t e r maker.-.. A trial was On the s a m e principle a n e w s p a p e r adv e r t i s e m e n t becomes familiar to the reader. It m a y seldom be read, Still it m a k e s the n a m e and business of the man familiar, a n d constantly appiairingin t h e column of a paper, i n - p T e s confidence in the stability of the c n t e r - "jfrlseT' a recent publication 'r^. Woodmade at t h e faetdry by c h u r n i n g the Holstem cream separately, when it was found that it exceeded the average of the cream furnished by the-whole n u m - ber of the p a t r o n s . I t is needless to add that the Holstein breeder iod his cows well, and t h a t there was no further complaints from the owner of native or other breeds . Two garden quarters eminently a d a p t - ed for s u p p l y i n g chickens with free points out that there are abo :t L'.oOQ shady r a n g e , which they so much n e e d , women e n g a g e d in literary work in or . 1 V m'*fc t]lu asparagus g r o u n d j except near Host on, including no d o u b t , al ing only for the six weeks of c u t t i n g season in Mav a n d .Tun e.) T h e v can't grades of j o u r n a l i s m : that out of liv* authors on the p u b l i s h i n g list of Roberts Brothers seventy-seven a r e w o m e n : that there are. the n a m e s of fifty seven women on Tick nor" s list elghtv on rn -r i n „ o ,-,„,.,-„„ *i ,-. « t -j , i I o r o a n i « d u n n p t h o six weeks referred H o u g h t o n s. and eighty on t h a t of the to they should be u n d e r t h e p l u m trees. Methodist Book C o n c e r n . , k e e p i n g t h e surface clear a n d r e a d y to what is beautiful, and the m o r e h i g h l y these are cultivated, t h e finer a n d n o - bler will his choices be. A W o r a t o t h e Ladles. Jrrne F y t v says: " I know t h a t if woiue-Tr wish to escape the stigma of h u s b a n d - «eeking tliey must act and look ..1 iko m a r b l e or clay, 0pul, expressionless, bloodless; for every a p p e a r a n c e of feeling, of joy, sorrow, friendliness, antip - athy, admiration,, disgust, are aliko construed by the world into an a t t e m p t to hook a h u s b a n d . Never m i n d ! wellmeaning women have their own consciences to comfort t h e m after all. D o not, therefore, b e d o o m u c h afraid of showing yourself as you a r e , affectionate and g o o d - h e a r t e d ; d o not too h a r s h l y repress s e n i t m e n t s a n d feelings excellent .in themselves, because you fear t h a t some p u p p y may fancy t h a t yon are letting t h e m come out to fascinate h i m ; d o *hough not to c o m p a r e with tnos • f: from the soil glass. -Croppit itul grown qnic 01 ctv umier The Way to Wealth. " T h e good p a y m a s t e r is lord oi anoi n- _erjnarj_sjpu_r.se;" he thai is k n o w n to pay p u n c t u a l l y , and e.vaicUy t : tu e time he i'remises, mav at any time and on any occasion raise all the monev his friends. can spare. Tin's is souvrt ,'iues ;,_ g r e a t use. After i n d u s t r y and frugality, nothing c o n t r i b u t e s more to tho raising of a y o u n g m a n in tho world than p u n c t u a l i t y and justice in all his dealing's; therefore never keep b o r r o w e d money an h o u r beyond the time you promised lest a disapp o i n t m e n t s h u t u p y o u r friend's p u r s e forever. B e w a r e of t h i n k i n g all vour own that you possess, and living accordingly. It is a m i s t a k e t h a t m a n y p e o p l e who have credit fall into. T o p r e v e n t this, k e e p an exact account, for s o m e time b o t h of y o u r expenses a m i y o u r income. If you take the pains at first not condemn yourself to live only b y : to m e n t i o n p a r t i c u l a r s , it will have t h i s halves because if you showed to m u c h I R ( ) od effect—you will discover h o w animation some p r a g m a t i c a l t h i n g in breeches m i g h t t a k e it into his }>ate to imagine t h a t you designed to devote y o u r life to his i n a n i t y . " wonderfully small ; riilincr expenses Care and Feeding of Stock. I t is of vital i m p o r t a n c e to tho farmer and his stock t h a t o r d e r and r e g u a l a r i t y are m a d e a law, and faithfully carried climb or injure t h e a s p a r a g u s ; on t h o : relish with«. such keen uppotit^s, and contrary their presence i.s a m a n n r i a l j are t h e r e b y c o n t e n t u n t i l the next fodder a n d ' iusective benefit, while it affords them a most c o m p l e t e and welcome shade d u r i n g the heats of s u m m e r , liem o u n t uv to large sums, and will discern w h a t might have been a n d may for the future b e saved, without occasioning any g r e a t inconvenience, in s h o r t , t h e way to wealth, if you desire it, is as plain a s t h e w a v t o m a r k e t . It d e p e n d s childly on t w o words,industry ami frugali t y ; t h a t is, waste neither time nor m o n - , iiv, lint m a k e the best use of both, out, so far as feeding, w a t e r i n g , c a r d i n g , j W i t h o u t i n d u s t r y and frugality n o t h i n g etc., are concerned. I ho s h o r t c r o p of , w i u (|()> i i n j w i t h them e v e r y t h i n g . H e b a r will demsTrd eco-rromy-m feeding, f t h a t gets all he, raVTiohcstlv, a n d saves It is not the amount they r a t or consume, : a n |lc» g e t s (necessary expenses exempted) t h a t m a k e s them thrive and g r o w , b u t i W J H oertainlv become rich, if t h a t Being w h a t they digest, and is a p p r o p r i a t e d ' w } 1 0 g o v e r n s t h e world, to whom all ivy the system, i t is not so much t h e ; should look for a blessing on t h o i r h o n e s t kind of food you give them, providing I o n d e a v o r s , d o t h not. in His wise provii t i s n u t n t i o u s e u o u g h d h a t stock eat and , «Vjuce, otherwi.se d e t e r m i n e . snap up cureulios rising t h r o u g h it. P e r r y county, I n d i a n a , seems to be ir> a peck of trouble The county commis-( Gentle Accomplishment*. Bioner has idoped with .f'n ,()>0 of the | From tho Christian Union. public funds, and the distri t attorney 1 How sweetly patient and calm a r e is in d u r a n c e yile for bribiug j u r o r s . i gentle m a n n e r s . Courtesy is often , .. , Sauerkraut. ing time comes r o u n d , as it is to j k n o w a b o u t how much tliey d e m a n d a n d ( " S a u e r k r a u t ? Y'es, we* h a v e p l e n t y will eat u p clean, and to bo r e g u l a r | of it. D o you w a n t a b a r r e l or a q u a r t ? " each day t o feed and w a t e r at certain ; ftnd the d e a l e r took u p a f o r k f u l l of t h e p e a r l y - w h i t e article, very different from tho o r d i n a r y homo-brewed k r a u t t h a t smells so loud. h o u r s in t h e day. C a t t l e soon learn ' the regulations a d o p t e d for their food , and d r i n k , and will manifest it accordingly. If fed t h r e e or four t i m e s a d a y at s t a t e d intervals and in sufficient ipiaii- [ tity, t h e y will be satisfied a n d remain quiet between each period. T h o cattle F o r tho last m o n t h c a b b a g e s by t h e wagon and car load have been s t r i n g i n g into t h e city, and even in ( r e r m a n - A m e r - soon learn to count, and will not quiet- icaann MJ l ii lnwv auke e it is a ma t t e r of wonde r Iy allow one meal or foddering to b e j 7 m t " p o n i e s of t h e m . I n t h e city t h e r e a r e t h r e o k r a u t factories, w h o s e G e n e r a l C o n d e n s a t i o n s . Floi'idajoranges are selling'at one c e n t apiece at wholesale in Atlanta, t h e m a r - ket being glutted until them. At least .';(),POO oranges have spoiled t h e r e the last week, owing tc the w a r m w e a t h e r and r a m . I t is said that t h e national editions of the works, of Victor H u g o , a n n o u n c e d by He Mounyer, of P a r i s , will cost \ li,oi)0JltH)f. tho illustrations a l o n e c o m i n g ' in for about 1 .ol !),l)t)0f. . T h e r e vrtll be 40 small (pun-to volumes, c o n t a i n i n g about lioO etchings and 2,5U0 copper p l a t e vignette. T h e cash system is being g r a d u a l l y a d o p t e d by the newspapers s o u t h of t)ie P o t o m a c . F o r m e r l y almost unlimit d I credit was extended on tho part of I S o u t h e r n publishers, and as a eonse- I tjuence t h e papers languished. I ' n d e r j t h e cash system there has been a m a r k e d ; i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e s o u t h e r n p a p e r s i enforcing it. i 'That absolutely fireproof buildings' can be built, suitable for any comfortable occupation, is-.very m u c h of a delusion and i» d a n g e r o u s one. Proper---' amTsenm fl Ti o methods hi^Ty~reduTv'Th«i d a n g e r to a minimum. P u t n hut is most needed is that tiie t e n a n t s and 1 O'vttpiers should have fireproof observa- I tiou, diligence aad method-—Philadel- ; jdiia L e d g e r . A monster octopus was c a u g h t in j C o m m e n c e m e n t bay, Oregon, last week, | in about t h r e e hundred* feet of water by , fish books. I t s a r m s or feelers w e r e • fully four feet long and eight in n u m b e r . j Each was supplied with" 120 pairs of i s u c k e r s , by which t h e octopus holds its prey. I t body was p u r s e - s h a p e d , without fins, and was nearly a foot in circumference. Key West, which has a . p o p u l a t i o n of 15,(10',}, is one of t h e most peculiar cities in the world, I t has no c h i m n e y s , no show windows, no bricl< blocks, no fine b u i l d i n g s , no p l a n i n g mills, n o steam mills, n o machine shops, n o farmers driving in with loaded teams, n o country r o a d s , no railroads, no r a t t l e of machinery, no noise of any kind, except th,e-- beating of the waves against t h e coralbouiul shores, and yet, for its size, does a very large m a n u f a c t u r i n g and s h i p p i n g business. H e r e i.s a description of a Chinese bride's d r e s s : I t was of pale b l u e h i ; l o n g , t r i m m e d with rare old t o y a h , while t h e t r o u s e r s were of six full l e n g t h s of yellow sigee. H e r hair was dressed a la H o n g Kong, t h e r e being n o b a n g s of any description. Her c h a r m i n g little feet were half hidden in ! a _ b e w i t c h i n g pair of silk slippers, with t h e heels k n o c k e d oil. T h e vision' of loveliness was placed in a closed c a r r i a g e and driven to t h e a p a r t m e n t s of t h e b r i d e g r o o m , who was w o n d e r i n g w h a t s o r t of a companion his relatives and friends bad selected for him. He, of course, had never seen her. T h e r e are in existence r a t h e r more t h a n for_ty E g y p t i a n obelisks. Of those- E n g l a n d possess 7, America 1, G e r m a n y 1, F r a n c e 2, Italy (including Home, which h a s 12) 17, and C o n s t a n t i n o p l e 2. T h e r e m a i n d e r , many of which are fallen or broken, are still in E g y p t . The smajlest is the L e p s i u s obelisk in the Koyal M u s e u m nt Pmrlin, which is two feet one ami a half inches high and weighs 200 p o u n d s ; the largest,, unfinished, of Assouan, still in q u a r r i e s at S v e n o , the e s t i m a t e d - A l i g h t of which is r a t h e r m o r e t h a n 1,508,000 pounaaT—Exchange. 4? K *i V J m i l Z ,.: A'K OF WAR. A O aphio T?ortr.vyal o!" t^o TarrltJlu Buftoringa t h t FJUOWOA a Day of Uaavailixi7 Herois.-n. JTrom the liouton Con£n^:it;on:ili:-st The.su are anniversary J a v a . Twentytwo years have p a s s e d since " F r e d - ericlcsbnrij." Of w h a t t h e n was not m u c h ia left but m e m o r y . F u s e s and forms of men and t h i n g s t h a t t h e n were h a v e c h a n g e d — p o r c h a n c o to dust. New life has covered Home; t h e rest louk b u t l i n g e r i n g farewells. B u t , whatever c h a n g e s m a y beautify those storm-swept and b a r r e n slopes, t h e r e is one character from which t h e y can never pass. D e a t h g a r d e n s , h a u n t e d b y glorious ghosts, t h e y m u s t a b i d e . N o bloom can there unfold which d o e s n o t wear the rich t o k e n of t h e i n h e r i t - ance of heroic blood ; no.breeze be wafted t h a t does n o t boar t h e b r e a t h of t h e imm o r t a l life there b r e a t h e d away. Of all t h a t splendid b u t u n a v a i l i n g valor no one has told t h e story ; n o r can I . T h e pen has no wing to follow w h e r e t h a t sacrifice and devotion sped t h e i r flight. B u t m e m o r y m a y rest d:nvn on some n i g h t scenes t o o q u i e t a n d s o m b r e with shadow to b e vividly depicted, a n d yet which h a v e their i n t e r e s t from very c o n t r a s t with t h e t a n g l e d and l u r i d lights of battle. T h e desperate c h a r g e was over. W e h a d not reached t h e e n e m y ' s fortifications, b u t only t h a t fatal crest w h e r e we h a d seen the line of b a t t l e m o u n t b u t to be cut to e a r t h as by a s w o r d Bwoop of tire. Wo had t h a t costly honor which sometimes falls to the " r e - s e r v e " — t o go in w h e n all is havoc a n d confusion, t h r o u g h s t o r m a n d s l a u g h t - er, to' cover the b r o k e n a n d d e p l e t e d r a n k s of comrades and t a k e t h e b a t t l e from t h e i r hands. T h u s we h a d r e - placed t h e gallant few still s t r u g g l i n g on t h e crest, and received t h a t withering fire, which n o t h i n g c o u l d w i t h s t a n d by t h r o w i n g ourselves flat in a s l i g h t hollow of the g r o u n d , within pistolshot of t h e enemy's w o r k s , a n d m i n g l e d with the dead a n d d y i n g t h a t s t r e w e d t h e field, we r e t u r n e d t h e fire till it r e d d e n e d into n i g h t , a n d at last fell away t h r o u g h d a r k n e s s a n d silence. B u t out of that silence from the b a t - tle's crash and r o a r r o s e new s o u n d s m o r e appalling s t i l l ; r o s e or fell, y o u k n e w not which, or w h e t h e r from t h e e a r t h or air; a s t r a n g e v e n t r i l o q u i s m , of which you could not locate t h e s o u r c e , a s m o t h e r e d moan t h a t seemed to c o m e from distances b e y o n d reach of tho^ n a t u r a l sense, a wail so far a n d d e e p and wide, as if a t h o u s a n d d i s c o r d s were flowing t o g e t h e r into a k e y n o t e weird, u n e a r t h l y , t e r r i b l e to h e a r a n d b e a r , yet s t a r t l i n g with its n e a r n e s s ; t h e writhing concord b r o k e n by cries for help, pierced by s h r i e k s of p a r o x y s m ; some begging for a d r o p of w a t e r ; somo calling on God for p i t y ; and somo on friendly h a u l s to l i n i s h w h a t the e n e m y had so horribly b e g u n ; some with delirious, dreamy voices m u r m u r i n g loved n a m e s , as if the dearest were b e n d i n g over thorn; some g a t h e r i n g their last s t r e n g t h to fire a m u s k e t to call a t t e n - tion t o them w h e r e they lay h e l p l e s s and d e s e r t ' d ; a n d u n d e r n e a t h , all t h e time, t h a t d+e.p bass n o t e from cloyed lips too hopeless or too heroic to articulate t h e i r agony. W h o could.sleep, or who would ? O u r position was isolated a n d exposed. Officers must be on the alert with t h e i r command. B u t t h e h u m a n took t h e m a s t e r y of the official; s y m p a t h y of soldiership, C o m m a n d could bo d e - volved, b u t pity, not. So with a staiV officer I sallied forth t o see what we e m l i d d o wj+er-ft-fckft h n l p n r s snot-no/] i n few. Taking somo observations in order not to lose t h e b e a r i n g of our own position, we g u i d e d our steps by t h e most piteous of the cries. O u r p a r t was but little—to relieve a painful p o s - t u r e , to give a cooling d r a u g h t to fevorcd lips, to compress a severed a r t e r y , as we had learned to do, t h o u g h in b u n g l i n g fashion; and -apply a r u d e bandage, which yet m i g h t p r o l o n g t h e life to saving; to take a t o k e n or farewell message for somo stricken h o m e ; it was but little, yet it was an e n d l e s s tusk, Who h a d moved t o w a r d t h e r i g h t and rear of our own p o s i t i o n — t h o p a r t of the field i m m e d i a t e l y above t h e city. T h e further we went tho m o r e t h e need deepened a n d t h e calls m u l t i - plied. N u m b e r s , half w a k e n i n g from t h e lethargy of d e a t h or of d e s p a i r b y sounds of succor, b e g g e d us to t a k e t h e m quickly to a s u r g e o n , a n d when we c o u l d not do t h a t i m p l o r i n g us t o do t h e n e x t most m e r - ciful service a n d give them- quick disp a t c h out of t h e i r misery . R i g h t g l a d wero we when, after m i d n i g h t , t h o shadowy a m b u l a n c e s came gliding a l o n g and t h e k i n d l y h o s p i t a l s t e w a r d s , with stretchers and s o o t h i n g a p p l i a n c e s , let us feel t h a t we m i g h t r e t u r n to o u r p r o p e r duty. A n d n6W WerAvere-awawv ef-other figuros w a n d e r i n g , g h o s t - l i k e , over t h e field. Some on e r r a n d s like o u r own, d r a w n by c o m p e l l i n g a p p e a l s ; somo seeking lost c o m r a d e s with u n c e r t a i n s t e p s amid t h e u n k n o w n , and ever a n d nnon bonding d o w n to scan the p a l e visa g e closer, or, it m a y be, by t h e l i g h t of a brief m a t c h , whoso blue, flickering flame could scarcely give t h e features a m o r e recognizable, or moro h u m a n l o o k ; some man, d e s p e r a t e l y w o u n d e d , y e t s e e k i n g with faltering step, before his fast ebbing blood s h a l l have left h i m too weak to move, somo quiet, or s h e l t e r e d spot out of s o u n d of t h e t e r r i b l e a p - p e a l s ho could n e i t h e r answer n o r end u r e , or out of r e a c h of t h e r a g i n g battle coming with t h e m o r n i n g ; one c r e e p - ing, yet scarcely m o v i n g , from one life- (ess rorm to u n o t h eilrl iiff,, pe r chanc e , iio m i g h t find a swallow of w a t e r in t h e canteen still s w u n g from t h e dead soldier's s i d e ; or another, as with just r e t u r n i n g or just r e - main ijig consciousness, vainly striving, to rfso from a m a n g l e d h e a p t h a t he may not bo b u r i e d with t h e m while yet iilivo, or some m a n , y e t sound of b o d y , but p a c i n g feverishly his g r o u n d becauso in such a b i v o u a c h i s spirit could n o t sleep. A n d so we picked o u r way back amid t h e s t a r k , u p t u r n e d faces to our l i t t l e living line. T h o n i g h t c h i l l h a d now woven a m i s t y veil over t h e field, F o r t u n a t e l y a p i c k e t fence we h a d e n c o u n t e r e d in our c h a r g e from t h o town h a d compelled us to a b a n d o n our horses, and so h a d saved o u r lives on t h e c r e s t ; b u t o u r overcoats h a d been s t r a p p e d to t h e s a d d l e s and we missed t h e m now. fiiost of t h e m e n , h o w e v e r , h a d t h e i r overcorts or b l a n k e t s — w e ^rero g l a d of t h a t . E x c e p t t h e few s e n t r i e s along t h e front, t h o m e n h a d fallen a s l e e p — t h e l i v i n g w i t h t h o dead. A t last, o u t w e a r i e d a n d d e p r e s s e d with t h e desolate scene, m y own s t r e n g t h sank, a n d I moved t w o dead m e n a little and lay down b e t w e e n t h e m , m a k i n g a pillow of t h e b r e a s t of a t h i r j . T h e skirt of hi* overcoat drawn over my face to me from t h e b l e a k winds, was some comfort even m shield T h e r e this c o m p a n i o n s h i p . B u t it was b r o k - en s l e e p . T h e d e e p e n i n g chill d r o v e many forth t o t a k e t h e g a r m e n t s of t h o s e who could n o l o n g e r n e e d t h e m , t h a t they m i g h t k e e p t h e m s e l v e s alive. More t h a n once I was s t a r t l e d from m y u n r e s t by some o n e t u r n i n g back t h e coat skirt from m y face, p e e r i n g , half y a m p i r e - l i k e , to m y fancy, t h r o u g h t h e d a r k n e s s , to discover if it too were of t h e silent and u n r e s i s t i n g ; t u r n i n g away m o r e disconcerted at m y living w o r d than if a voice h a d s p o k e n from t h e dead. H a v i n g h e l d o u r places all t h e n i g h t we h a d to k e e p t o t h e m all t h e m o r e closely t h e n e x t day ; for it w o u l d b e certain d e a t h to a t t e m p t to move away. As it was, it was only by m a k i n g b r e a s t - w o r k s a n d b a r r i c a d e s of t h e dead m e n t h a t covered t h o field t h a t we saved a n y alive. W e did w h a t we could t o t a k e a r e c o r d of t h e s e m e n . A T e s t a - m e n t t h a t h a d fallen from t h o b r e a s t p o c k e t of the soldier who h a d been m y pillow I sent soon after to his h o m e — he was not of m y c o m m a n d — a n d it p r o - ved to bo t h e only clue his p a r e n t s ever had to his fate. T h e n&xt m i d n i g h t , after 36 h o u r s of this h a r r o w i n g w o r k , we wero b i d d e n to w i t h d r a w into t h e town for refreshment and rest. B u t n e i t h e r rest n o r motion was to be t h o u g h t of till we had ,„paid fitting h o n o r to o u r dead. We laid t h e m on the s p o t w h e r e they h a d won, on t h e s h e l t e r e d e d g e of t h e crest, a n d c o m m i t t e d t h e i r n o b l e forms to t h o e a r t h , a n d their story to their c o u n t r y ' s k e e p i n g . "\Ve buried thnm darkly, atikadof night. The nod with our bayonets turning." S p l i n t e r s of boards, torn by shot a n d shell from t h e fences wo h a d crossed, served a s h e a d s t o n e s , each n a m e h u r - riedly curved u n d e r brief m a t c h l i g h t s , anxiously h i d d e n from tho foe. I t was a s t r a n g e scene a r o u n d t h a t silent a n d shadowy s e p u l t u r e , "WTe will give t h e m a s t a r l i g h t b u r i a l , " it was said; b u t heaven o r d a i n e d a m o r e sublime illumination. As wo b o r e t h e m in d a r k and sad procession t h e i r own loved N o r t h took u p the escort, amVJJfting all h e r glorious l i g h t s , led the tmunvphah m a r c h over t h e b r i d g e t l i a t s p a i i s the w o r l d s — an a u r o r a borealis of m a r v e l o u s m a j e s t y ! F i e r y lances a n d b a n n e r s of blood and flame, c o l u m n s of pearly light, g a r l a n d s and w r e a t h s of g o l d , all p o i n t i n g u p - ward and b e c k o n i n g on. W o u l d you not pass on as they did, dead for their c o u n t r y ' s lilo, and l i g h t e d to burial by the meteor s p l e n d o r s of their native sky ? T h o F e a r o f t h e D e a d i n C h i n a . T h e g r e a t o v e r r u l i n g s u p e r s t i t i o n s of C h i n a a r e , h o w e v e r , t h e fear of t h e d e a d a n d t h e belief i n F e n g - S h u i . T h e l a t t e r w o r d m e a n s l i t e r a l l y ' ' w i n d a n d w a t e r , " a n d s e e m s t o t y p i f y b o t h t h e g o o d a n d t h e b a n e f u l influences of p h y s i c a l p h e n o m e n a . I t ia t h e existence of t h e s e t w o s u p e r s t i t i o n s w h i c h r e a l l y f o r m s t h e b a r r i e r t o p r o g r e s s in C h i n a , b e c a u s e t h e y interfere with.' t h e r e c e p t i o n of foreign i d e a s a n d t h e dev e l o p m e n t of i n d u s t r i a l p r o j e c t s in m i n i n g , r a i l w a y m a k i n g , a n d s o f o r t h . F e n g - S h u i is betinod, s a y s t h e R o m a n C a t h o l i c B i s h o p of N i n g p o , a s " t h e p a t h of t h e G r e a t D r a g o n , w h o r u s h e s t h r o u g h t h e a i r j u s t a b o v e t h e h o u s e s , s p o u t i n g blessings in s h o w e r s f r o m h i s n o s t r i l s . H e flies s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d , u n l e s s b y evil c h a n c e h e ^ h o u l d s t r i k e a g a i n s t sortie hich building;, in w h i c h casjHTp-turns a s i d e a t a n angle, a n d s o t h e h o u s e s b e y o n d lose t h e i r s h a r e of his blessing. H e n c e t h e z e a l o u s c a r e of t h e Chinese h o u s e - b u i l d e r s | e s t a n y o n e s h o u l d b u i l d a h o u s e h i g h e r t h a n h i s n e i g h b o r , a n d t h e s i n g u l a r unii o r n i L t y j p j j d o m e s t i c a r c h i t e c t u r e . " $100 THROWN AMY. JOHN E. SZGAR, of MUlenbcch, Va^ writes: "My wife had been tufferinff for two or three years with female weakness, and had paid out one hundred dollars to physicians without relief. Bhe took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did her more Rood than all tho medicine griven to her by the physicians during the three years they had been practicing upon her." Mrs. GEORQ* HXHGBR, of Wettfltld, N. Y~, writes: " I was a trreut sufferer from leueorrhoa, bearing-down pains, and pain continually across my back. Three bottles of your 1 Favorite Prescription' restored me to perfect health. I treated with Dr. , for THE GREATEST EARTHLY BOON. nine months, without receiving any benefit. The 'Favorite Prescription' is the greatest earthly boon to us poor suffering women." The following words, in praise of D K . PIKBCK'S FAVORITE PRESCRIFTIOS as a remedy for those delicate diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, must be of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They are fair samples of the spontaneous expressions with which thousands give utterance to their sense of gratitude for the inestimable boon of health which has been restored to them by the use of this world-famed medicine. Mr*. SOPHIA. F. BOSWZLX* WMU Cottage.O^ writes: " I took eleyen bottles of your ' Favorite Prescription' and one bottle of your * Pellets.' I am doing my work, and have been for some time. ,1 have had to employ help for about sixteen years before I commenced taking your medicine. I have had to wear a supporter most of the time; this I have laid THREW AWAY HEH SUPPORTER. aside, and feel as well as I ever did." Mrs. M A T GIJCASO*, of Jtftmtoa, Ottawa Co. Mich^ writes: "Your * Favorite Prescription' has worked wonders in my case. Again she writes: "Having taken several bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription' I have regained my health wonderfully, to the astonishment of myself and friends. I can now be on my feet all day, attending to the duties of my household. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another irom nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this way they all present alike to themselves and their eaay-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, heparate and distinct diseases, | o r which he prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better, but probably worse by rcaBon of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A proper medieine, like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to tfte-cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead pf prolonged misery. Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, of No. 71 Ledington St 3 PHYSICIANS FAILED. East BotUm. MOM*, says: " five years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. Having exhausted the skill of three physicians, I was completely discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.* I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health bad been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing ma for them, and enclosing a etamped-envelope for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have dsscribed my case and the treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to ' do likewise.' From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had commenced the use of 'Favorite Prescription.' had sent the $1.50 required for the 'Medical Adviser,' and had appliod the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." A M a r v e l o u s C u r e — M r s . G. F. SPRAOCTC, of Crystal, Jft'cft., writes: " I was troubled with female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed for a goodpart of the time. I doctored with an army of different physicians, and spent large sums of money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my husband persuaded mo to try your medicines, which I was loath to do, because I was prejudiced against them, and the doctors said they would do me no good. I finally told my husband that If he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them against the advice of my physician. He got me six bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription/ also six bottles of the 'Discovery,' for ten dollars. I took three bottles of * Discovery' and four of ' Favorite Prescription,' and I have been a sound woman for four years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my Bister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a sbc.t time. I have not had to take any medicine now for almas* four years." THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y„ has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. Fierce** F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patient* and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and, euro of suffering women. It is not recommended as a " cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for woman's peculiar ailments. A* a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the uterus, or womb and its appendages, in particular. For overworked, "worn-out." "run-down." debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girla." housekeepers, nursing motherB, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequalled as an upperi/.injj cordial and restorative tonic. It yromotPs digestion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of Btomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A i a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " Favorite Prescription " is tinequalled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. _ . . B r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t o P r e s c r i p t i o n is a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. I t is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless In its effects in any condition of the system. " F a v o r i t o P r e s c r i p t i o n » is a p o s i - t i v e c u r e for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or "whites," excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, b.«aring-down sensations, chronic congestion, inliammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat." I n p r e g n a n c y , " Favorite Prescription " is a "mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressinjr Bymptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it BO prepares the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trving ordeal. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when takea in connection vrith the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and email laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidnry and Bladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n w is the crly medicine for women sold, by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every cage, or money will b« refunded. This guarantee iiaa been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully earned out for many years. Lurero b u t t l e s (.1()0 doses) $1.00, o r s i x buttles for ¢5.00. r y Send ten cents in stampg for Dr. Pierce's large, iilu?trated Treatise (160 pages) o n Dii^'isei of W o m e n . Ad drew. W O R L D ' S D I S P E N S A R Y 7IFDICAL. ASSOCIATION. No. 663 M a i n s t r e e t , I s r ^ F A L O . N. TT Pane's Arnica Oil. The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains* Frozen Feet, Piles, barber's Itch. .^ore Eye?, Chapped Hands, Soro Throat, Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all *kin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Siok Hoadache, Constipation, use Pace's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies so!d by druggists or sent by mail for ','5 cents by "G. W. Snow &. Co., Syracuse, N. Y. OThe olrery, anil notwithstanding th* many o:lit*r rr> that h.iv''1 IT:J linnxturctl Into xh arduous Intnxturctl th&#t!i:wU*\, 'h>> salo of thU t-rt... le U constantly '"''MffS^u^lf thi> direction* aie r I'.uwrrtlt will nevi f"STX \V<Nriarticul«rty Invite tlic ut f i t ton of phvst<'!an» to !'» nitrlt.-*. JOHN L. IHuMPI-tiX', SuNSA CO.. TKOY, N. Y. 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New hook on patents f r e e . Referenees:Commtisloner of Pftt ettt* or any other official of tluV V. S. Patent Offlc*. E. 11. S T O C K I N G , Attorn-y. « 1 1 FSt W a a h l a g t o n . V). O. p^'I^bKMbiiEfTrQliAcm ' I will *em1 you » 125-pa«od Book with Pre- Tho original Photofrmph, panel size, of this picture sent on receipt of lOe* la Stamps. Address. B i x r r -BH&WSY St. L o a l * , M a . r i l O P I i r E T O K S , H t T . T . ' O T T T f S . B C O _ a n d K i d u , a e y » . T h e y c o n s i s t o'f a r e n t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t T h e fear of t h e d e a d l e a d s td t h e h « " w " r < l M , J l n "™«lic»J...pclcnce. T h e y c o r e C o n s t l p a - ™^o*- clo,>;Qi, f™,,, ~t „ „ „ „ „ * „ . „,„.. »ion* M a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a • a t t o c n a r d m o s t s l a w s h f o r m of a n c e s t o r w o r - a c a t n s t a l l f o r m s of f e v c r V c i a i l s a n d fever, c a l l s t o n e s , ashr pip s, naencdi a ltlhve trihflrvener tdf irtsnt wthefel ksse rovf iAr ap rnifl apni ed PBalcikgahgt e' s adnids etaesset . t h8ee nTd R4U cTeHn t so fp owsht aagt e wfoo r saa ys. amI»>r lce, 25 c e n t s p e r b a t t l e ; a r e s p e c i a l l y u e v o u u t o t n e s e r v i c e ox t m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . DOSK ONE B E A N . S o l d by d r n x g i s t s . t h e s h a d e s . A t t h a t t i m e e v e r y o n e : , T . J P \ ttasannK «b v i s i t s t h e c r a v e s of his r e l a t i o n s w i t h ' «. ' M • - offerings, c a r r i e d o n t r a y s o r in b a s k - ets. T h e c o s t of t h e s e a n n u a l services a n d offerings t o t h e d e a d ia s t a t e d b y Miss G o r d o n - d i m m i n g t o lie n o t less t h a n t h i r t y - t w o m i l l i o n s s t e r l i n g , all t o p r o p i t i a t e t h e s p i r i t s of t h o s e w h o s e g r a v e s c o v e r t h e c o u n - t r y , a n d w h o a r e believed t o b e p o w - erful for evil if neglected. T h e d e a d a r c even h o n o r e d by t h o b e s t o w a l oi new t i t l e s if t h e r e is special r e a s o n for d i s t i n g u i s h i n g t h e m , — A l l t h e Y e a r Row* seriptions for all' Nervous, Chronic and Common diseases, accidents and omeraonctes for 13ct», 1>R. W I L L I A M S , stamps ISO Wis. st. Milwaukee, Wta, THE.:-NEWEST.:.Md.:.BEST.:,Toy l . f * k « n « » . T a r D a l i y W a l i M e Plays i "Woman's Work is Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. UDDER* P « 7 1 U E * | § K B § |Cbaxls»ts*a>1 $5 T O a « A D A T , Aimptts worth 8 1 . * + FREK. Liv?* n»t under the home's feet. WttM Breumter Safety Rein Knitter Co., Hotly, JrleA, • # C H a l U R d M l i o H. M t e v e m A f o . , W a a l - I lag-Ion, t ' l c T c l u n o , D e t r o i t » n d C k t c a # s » W.N. U.D,»5-33 •av* * - < - . «^r #v rf \ X * , .^/ O T V n i / T V r V T\1VJ>) \ T P I I Tiumiiis Cl.-arv- Ou.-i? t r i e d ; i u t v p r o p r i e t y . Sm-l. a i-oupie in the w h i r l r i l > b r i l > r i l l H O l A H . I I . , . 1 . , , , , , , : , , 1 , , , 1 „u1l ;^Siarr;inh>h:y^a woouulldd cc ee rr tt aa ii nn ll yy dd ee vv ee ll oo pp m a n y y e ' n a r k a b l e s i t u a t i o n s a n d u t t e r m a n y funny c o m m e n t s . I t is h e r e t h e h u m o r ol'the hook a r i s e s . P l a i n , buckc o u n t r y , v i l l a g e lite, a n d Kay, a r t i - ficial S a r a t o g a lift' a r e so wide a p a r t , t h a t each side b n onie- l u d i c r o u s , to t h e o t h e r . TljeM' ludiermi;', lautfh-provokill},' 'ontvasts ait I he d o m i n a n t f e a t u r e s _.. . ,, ot M i*s 1 iolh'\ V \took. I i a m C u r t i s , is nuvv a t a loss to k n o w . Thuiija.- Shi Us - I n d i c t e d : on hail. | T o these m:it i i - u u i k m ^ p r e s e n t a t i o n s w h e t h e r Cleveland's a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is | d a m e s P e a r s o n - I n d i c t e d ; on bail. : of t h e a u t u o x tin; arli>t's pencil h a s r e a l l y one ot civil service re fur m or 1 d i a r i e s U. Keillv I n d i c t e d ; on bail.', adueii a rich . ' n t e r t a i n m e n t . O v e r a \Y. 1'. Ki"k h i d i c i e d ; on bail. i h u n d r e d d r a w i n g s ha ve been m a d e e.s- 1'atnck 1'arley h u l k - l e d : on hail : p e r i a l l y t o i l l i t e r a t e tin- t e x t b y F r e d - P e d e r i c k F m r h - I n d i c a t e d ; o n b a i i . e r i c k ( ) p p e r , t],<• h>adui:jr a r t i s t o f P a c k . (--__• di>a;4't e-'d : iii<w m i b a il. J . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. L n d o l p h A . F u l l - r a t r - I n f o r m e r . :=^-~ .._ . M i c h a e l I ' u l l \ - - l n l o t i n e r . I P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y A u - u - t 1), ISsr J C h a r l e s l \ \ W a i t e h i l o n i R T . . . - - . Charles Dempsey In C a n a d a . I F C a n a d a is to he a p r o t e c t i n g wail H e n r y L. S a y l e s - - In C a n a d a . a b o u t o u r worst c r i m i n a l s i t is a b o u t liuhert !)e L a e y - - - l n C a n a d a . t i m e to a n n e x T h o i n a s K u t h m a u --In l i e r m a n y . P r a u c i . ^ M f ' . ' a h r I n s a n e . T H A T prince ot m u g w u m p s C W i l - Louts W e u d e l I n d i c t e d ; on bail. not. AKTKK all a n occa>ional case t r a n Spires which, w h e r e it. is law, m a k e c a p i t a l p u n i s h m e n t very di.-tivssiuy.! p a t i i ' k K e n n v Dead. F o r instance, a t McKime,y, Tex., a tew • • d a y s a y o . a m a n n a m e d M e \ , en h;s d e a t h bed, cuntessed t h e m u n l i T ul o n e Golden for which a fellow m m i e d H a l l o w was h a n ^ d a b o u t lit'tv y e a r s a g o . T h e a r g u m e n t t h a t it is betlt-r for a score of g u i l t y m e n t o vjo u n - p u n i s h e d t h a n for a n i n n o c e n t one t \Y. It. Miller i d d i c t e d ; on bail Michael V. M c L a u g h l i n l>aed. 11 \N ni.ia.s vv[ Tin-: i^uiii.r,. W i l l i a m M o l o n e y In C a n a d a . J ohu K e> nan l u C a n a d a . "'Hi': nm'(.-:-c i,v Mis. Hurt W i l d e r , too, h u d o n e a s h a r e i n e m b e l l i s h i n g this a t t r a c t i v e book. , T h e s e a r t i s t s m a k e t h e i r p i c t u r e s t a l k , i a n d b e t w e e n the t e x t a n d t h e t a l k of the p i c t u r e s t h e r e a d e r looks a n d I l a u g h s a n d l a u g h s a n d looks a g a i n . • A l t o g e t h e r , t h e book is a r a r e p r o d u c t , , a n d its p u r c h a s e r s will n o t be d i s a p - ! p o i u t e o . P u l d i - m ' d b y H u b b a r d i U m t h e r s , P h i l a d e l p h i a . u a u . .I.arop Sliarp IViiui l e d . .lames W. Kashay -lb-ad. suffer has a p e c u l i a r w e i g h t a t such T h o m a s lb K e r r - I n d i c t e d : on hail, j d a m e s A. Uichniond - - 1 ndictcd : on ; Celd.'s L i n le I h d s c u r e I n d i g e s t i o n ; ; l l e a d i c h e , 1 >i/.,:im->s, Xau>'e:l, IJlllious- ! m >, etc., or m o n e y r e f u n d e d . A r r i v a l a t S a r a t o g a . I U a i n b e r k C h u p p e l l . "- "~ 1 Hill's 1'eerless W o r m Specific is t h e , t h e l e a d i n g A g r i c u l t u r i s t s of the Smith- W a i l , v e d---vended from tin; cars ! must oil'vttiai w o r m k i l l e r m t h e w o r l d , e m S t a t e s , a t A t l a n t a , Ga., on Aiurnsi ; l i l ,| U ( i ; i t tu the h o - u d i n ' place provid- j W a r r a n t e d . G . u n b e r & C h a p p e l l . 16th. I t vvill be one tff the th-st h i l e r - , ; [', ,r ,,., ], .;'ore..;i'.d by the look out of | SI, ii! an d conr:: ai .--"lis,, c t i m b i n e d in t i m e s . AUUANGKMK.NTS Ut'O i l l p r o g r e s s f o r t h e a s s e m b l i n g of a l a r g e concourse ot fcftatu con mentions ot t h e kind of any ;;-•,, It \v;i/ a •-•'ood ph'.e ; ' , u l v l P U i ' s P c e r l e - s C e t - h S\ n i p , for colds, m a g n i t u d e since t h e w a r . a ml m a y . a n d ; ;,,,,,,: Ml) ,i,,; i i l t ot t h a t , good i o l k s : I d o u b t l e s s will, be a n i m p o r t a n t in '.'ii f a r e a>at e l c r i n . ( la in her A: C h a p p e l l In I M t f , Ami To Tho P o i n t . is d) < . u ' . n I. P b ,'a . v . i u d . s e & t i o n - a f o e t o j i n t h e ' i n d u s t r i a l h s t o r y of t h e L\a t e n ; A r d c i i . i p a r t e d a w a y f r o m u s at t h e ' l ) v - j p e r - : H d m e ' n | D b o ' - d e r e d S t a t e s . I n view oi the vn-t u i o u - ' n a ! ' ,|epo. Si; e w u / a go in' to koaid to a j Uyer is m • *' '' possibilities of t h a t section, tin' i'ni: 'di- , <.li;i i;..r "•»,,;; rd in' 'nonse k e p ' h v a .-e; end ; Li'ood n a t n : e. a t e a n d r e m o t e r e s u l t s o t i h atiau • -an ' ,-,.,; .';: m h e i - f a ' h e r ' s h r u t l n ' r ' s w i n - T h e ]--i>>^>" dig">!ivc a p p a r a t u s is h a r d l y fail to be of tncalcuh. o i c , n n : ; t u : J . ! t w u z h e r f a t h e r ' s n . j i H M , i : 1 1 V ' t , ! v " ^ •, n , , d i r a t e d a n d w o n - • L I oi'itu m u s in e-.::-tence. 4 t is easily n". ' an:.: . It 'wux h e r father's re.ijuesi F u l l d e l e g a t i o n s a r e expected LIMH to>• . that -l;e should o- t her board t l a u ' c o n mt our u' o r d e r . t e n Cotton S t a l e s , w h i c h 'will ci.-ni>:-i>' . ac.-ot;rf ul ;t> h e m ' in ' t h e (hmilv. Me ! Gre:isy lomJ, t<u...:!i f o o d , s l o p p y food, a r e p r e s e n t a t i o n ot a b o u t six h u n d r e d , l.iVed ••:. see i n a t i u i : - liin:;- t<no ; h e r : ' - '< ;MI m o k e r y . m e n t a l w o r r y , bite h o u r s , s t r o n g . o t t h e most p r o m i n e n t and a h h ' .., he -aid. and -tret i h - i r h e a n i , ut ! ' n . ^ l l l : " ' , , : j , l ' I l s ' , a n d »»;in>; ° . t h e r V' , • u i - • ' . • i . •• i, ' i , , , i ' l u n ^ s whndi o u g h t n o t to be, h a v e friends ot a g r i c u l t u r a l u e w . o p i n a n : , ,,,.1, ^ , . , , [ , i : l | tin u e h t f mm. an.- I |;1.,)!(. t ! ] t > A j , l f . r i , l ( n p , ; , p i c a n a t i o n o f t h o s e S t a t e s a f f o r d ; a n d a h ; n a d i i l a i i , ] r : ;; ->< i- n e w . t h a t i t W a s h< c a u s e t h e y | d \ s p e p : i i - . h a s b e e n a d o p t e d b y C o m m i s s i . , n e r ; ;i<;< ,; ;,..-s [ h r t h e b o a r d . P e a c u n T u t t ' ' l u t ' ' : ' ' " ' n ' s A U L M M F i i i w e r l i a s d o n e ! H e i i a e r s o n a n d h i s a s ^ . c i a ! . - fo ' j , , . j . , M . i ; , ; 1 l ! u W , ; 1 ! 1 , „ V r r A r b e l ; - , | ;l Y V " ' 1 ' l l u I W ° ' ' k , i n 1 ' L ' t o n n , n « t l l i ; ' l , ( > 1 , i ;• . ,, - ,,, ,, , , , s.ui hn.-;nvss a n d ma kini; the A m e r i c a n svstcmatr/ieaiul c n s t a i l i / . e the iii.ni aise • w .1- t l e n e . ;;n-d niv ctaiioatiiun aiul ;ne ,j , . , / , 1 , . f i ,, H ,. „ • 1 ii'-i-rn' so h'MiilM t h a t t h e v c a n e n j o v a g g r e g a t i o n ol t a l e n t i u r i lie o c - a - . o n . ,,,-/ -, e at t h e a! , / e w h e r » ' >ve w m : ti ; i hhu'r n n a i- a nd lf° h a p n v . " T h e v a r i o u s i m p o r t a n t s u i / j e e i s t o hi ' n h i d e . v, ;(M n u epp;-e; -t,. ( t-,l c ( h e f r i f l m ' , I b m i e n i U ' r : , \ o l i a e , | ( i n e s s w i t h m f I ' o i i s i d c r e d h a v e b e e n d i v i d e d . .-,.: h -,..,,, ,,; ,;,,. ,;,.;, ,.,. p,.;,.- , ] , , . , ; n i m ; . , ; , „ , i i '1; : ' - ir. P . u M i r r . n ' s A u g u s t F-lov\er S t a t e a a v i n g b e e n a s s i g n e d a t o p i c j , M - > j.» ( l , , . i.,-; U s s p e c i a l f e a t u r e ot tin- p r o g r a n , : aTTu ' t;,,,r ,-. , l u i i r . " - l / a / t ! : a n d h a p p i n e s s t o . 1 h e d v - " ' " t ' h ^ _ i i v i . p c p t i e . A.-k y o u r d n / . - g i s t f o r a h o t - J I / a S e \ - lit v-li v e c e n t . - . '•'able w r i t e r s a n d s p e a h e r s a i v \:<,u r i w [ / , , :_! > , ;, •] .luM'iih t l o - e / h ! : h . I I \' i / e \ p I / ' \' m V. 1 : e , • W i ' M i c e a a g e d , f r o m t h e C a r o l i n a . - t T - A . I - . ; , , ! , , ; / . -,- r • . h c o b e c t i n g su.di f a c t - a n d am/.11,::-11.. , /,- / ( / / ; » d '1 s u e a a r g u i n e n t s a s w i l l be u - c l u l / n o -A ,, M:e i : : / -,-n/ i -it ,, - d a n ' c o n d u c i n g t o t h e f a r m e r s <>| l i e . 1 1 / ^ : : ' ! i ' - ; h i t h i i 0 d o t i o i n h . " ' , -vli it T i l l ' d e a t h of P r e s i d e n t - l ' a \ l u r . u t i •;. ^,,,, ,;,,, f, ;,,•,.; (|':dent heai iiiu'ldi'ii's Arnlcii Salve*. u-: I b>'i' S.M/.'i: in t h e w o r l d for i u!-s. b r n w - Sorcs. F l e e r s , Salt i h e i / n . h ' V T S o r e s . T e t t e r , C h u p p e i i wn •• I h a n d s . ( ' h i ' i d a i u s , C o r n s , a n d S k i n -aid. that is, if we !„-,, ,-d any- ' i^'u pf n m . . and po-it iyely c u r e s P i l e s . i' lie ji,e, require,!. I t is g u a r a n t e e d m. l b Mo rmo n chur ch, ha.s o p e u d ope . t-rr^--^r/;/v}-,-r-tj-r ofo / h l t l / and s o p p o r t u n i t y for l o g - r o l l i n g am on/.' \\:>- ;,n . ; ,, / , , . 1:-,,. S a i n t s : T h e r e .are m a n y who , i , e , ( . - : ' ,\K ,; ,-11/,,/ ,, p i r a n t s to t h e vacant posit/.. . a mi 1; :- , ; , \ , / p , ' t h e / / / i ] , , / i / , ; .1 a n n o u n c e d that, "'owing to ; he un -i t - 'v j;,..,, ,,v, ;i v,,-,,; ., , p l t ; _ t l , u^,. / ; n . \ fo o i ' / e p e r t e r t - a 11 - fin d i o n , o r m o n e y ; i "!u;nli'd. Prict J o c e n t s p e r box. do]- - h'm' -'(le bv r'r:V; Srgipr.—• ' ' ' ' \\ \ d r a \ "i n e - i : . i V 0 . 1 i ' ' - '' •' ; i ' !i"i".», nf'il netkt'rnnrt- tiinm-v J t j i j C ,^ : .'. / a ' u-i, tliuu at ;ii/. tli in-.' else in I ,1 n e t i (led ; \ i>u uiv .-•( iirtcil •ail - •'. i' : ill! iis.'1'f, A ii y m u c:ui fio t he I. it ••' e.i I iiili'L's s u r e fl'nili tit'St s t u i ' t . ' I tl f ::'i'i t- l-ill-^ f i v e B e t t e r Tint (li'lllV, f l e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e c h u r c h a i l a i i ' - . ' , / t M h e t ! ; , , ; '.-rated .m m v i / m / t t W M / . ;.'-••' •'>•;••' -=-11,1:..- n, - i . a ns --,,,11- ii.i.ir,-^ and l i r u w u u i u i " " . , !i!,, 1 - - : 1 ! ; : 1 e ' i ,, ,• w i s i ' v e : i \ \ l 1! cln s e a t n i i r t > . ,,, .-eject c i . , , >, 1 ,\ ;i ], n t . a n d Y e p / i n o n t h e o " • !'a lie, , 11. Il., 1 aa.Tr A Co.. Port l;i ml, M Hi n c , for m o n t h s . I n a n u m - e t i l e l c u i / i / , r,,;; ; h,-re t he ma 11 -ot, n_d; t into ! hat t h e n e w p r e s i d e n t may not tion of things , a chief r u l e r wonL! 1 • I - I T -to-be a very-gs^^- thin;,.: to have.—Lh-j / " h a d t o ic.e t / e a ; / ie-1'a 'e-e , • a i / ' 1:' i n ' !•! -an t h e r e : <, \ I t a l k t h a t J o s e p h S m i t h , jr.. the .-on of , , : . . 1 / . \ ,,,1 ..,, , -;t r 11 •••• ilnni to spend t h e p r o p h e t , a n d head of t h e i n o i e . • •]•,,. ttnjdp tctMuor-. m e o n v e r - •' imi gaduous b r a n c h ot the Mm am m , m 1; [ww]-. h i e / he a - e ' i i n ' on 1 hat price. g o to S a l t L a k e a n d a.-.-ert in- chum :- ; ,:,,,1 .!,,.; ,;, a - h a k u n ' h i - ih-t at P a n d 1 ' t h e p r e s i d e n c y of t h e >amt.-- in C i , . h >- a j -.\ i n ' at it, ! t o l d . l o - i a h t h a t lm h a d i n t e r e s t i n g , ' b u t not, pi-oha.hle. \'\y • >.. • , ,. |.,,, ,,. A n d l i n a i l v h e i / d , w i t h h a t r e d o f S m i t h a n d a l l h i s / e h o . ;• , , , , ; . / , , , ' . f ii ; 1 t ,.( ,,,p] i,aia!lv h e ;11 T • ••:< d. t o r t h e U t a h p o l y g a u i i s t s i - n / a c / ' i ' - i / / ! ^,-,,,,, • • S i / e a / t l / i a t Sapp<./M." b e P r i g h a m Y o u n g was >h.e:r a n t / . t i r i - ! , . l u - i , / . Alien".- wife. a n d S a l t L a k e is t h e i r C o m u n / i h . d ,.,. ; T H F NEW H'JMOftO'j's QOOK " y o u n g e r S m i t h , n o w a m a n pa-i e n d - j ^^UUKI at S M-.PO va,'' die life, is a m o d e r a t e a n d s m a n , a n d he a n d all his church a r e Int- ": VOAA " Jjiaaiucd Parsr and Corer, '.:., r / - : " Pacer and Corer as an easy rapid ,., r'/ - • n.icninc is not excelled! ~ —« *~Trrrnrr-f-eaturtsare-^- - — J_ C i \ " :.e.e rv OF CONSTRUCTION, , Jcl, DURABILITV, , 3d. RAPID WORK. V V V " . < ? ( \ t t :;•- W 1'tif " T v rr.-T'sr. " )=! v n r r a i i ^ c d t o d ^ s i t i f l f a o t o r y r-rr.v < n .'/I 1:/-,/^ of n / l ' l e s find especially on soft 1 lup.o t o : ; * , \- Y-'iavOtlir/juai'luijija f u l l . I"-> _il ITI c -.tiininicn witU a 13>-.rher allowing fHft^l-l, •• a , M r in t h o r a r c r f t m U ' o r o r d i r n e t l y ,,, / e , - l ! ii'>,, r, : :) • lit ( p ' / ' - i m - i n t ' > t ' ' la ,;-: r r ond slirfd w ' h oiio ef T r / ' / ' H ^ l A 1 ^ . . , , ^ ^,1 *,^ « n K ' , f ' n n i - l r ' t h i > ' - . - d : , . . ' 3. ;:;,i ,-"' • i--, A.liich in w r e n -. i v<:\ n o t t<*> bro&lt'"' t e r l y o p p o s e d t o p o l \ g a m > . i t t i n . ( , V ; . _ , , ;:,,- iiteiaav ^ e h i / i - t n , \ v i - ^ 1 . ^ , - . , . , . . : . ^ - . ^ 1 ^ 0 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 , ^ ^ 1 1 . ^ 0 . is really a n y i n t l u e n t a l element am- mg ; v - - . , V i i n | 1 , , ! i , , ' | , . v . -,. ^:^^-1^: k n o w n „ ,. ivi.TNryvir.T.r N. Y..May 1 i s a / , r 1 .. • ' -. ' • • r • ' : • - I 1:,1-, n p i 1 <l sevor,\t tine,,; arrl t h e b a i t L a k e M o r m o n s w i i u m l a v o r . s ^ ,^., „•, ,,^-.,,,, ]1 ; ( _\ j ; ,1K ,, r .!,•,.,.!, A i h ..' l v : ' •' '••"*fT '-incr ti.o fail o f ' s ;M>>h/<;n-.i- . , - 1 . ., 1 . , , ,,- , , i ' ' ''''A • • • • i iviai>c; ' i.. :•, r ni ,1 t'e'f-r, fi'.'|S|T/-in;» ub^<rt oil t i l t ! a b a n U O t i m e l l L Ot p n r v ^ , k j : / \ . 1 - , ^ , . ^ , ^ S h e , I , , , , . ; t 4 + t c a t a v m a t e v--t", >»»3.- • - : . (-~ r r. y of V) ho-a.r^ r./.i h is Ui^'a^ricily r.'-Tilcl n a t i l n h e t l e f t h i ' i - - - . , 1 i , , r • i > . 1 i ' f'.:-'• " -i e ' m a ' w h ndr;, itif,'nil t h " wfisfn. .Vr. C.OUlu n o t 0 0 O L l l e i i,mi i J ' l ; l a / a / m h i - r l i t e r a l v r „ 1 1 e r , a n d c a r d i D.-, ; , ,,• y .-.- l i,> M / ovai»nrat(.r lj/hu-**U ot s-Unitli w l m s e vn^o w o l i d m a k e t h e ' ' • ,• • - , 1 i • i . 1 ;i/- e, ; / - :,:i -, . i n : / , - . '^0 laiHhcls \\ it-'heut Htoj ivtii? fcmitll, ^ i l ' ^ t l U . C » ' i , u i . , ; • w l - s i m t r u m r . p e n h a s ; / ! i , . - d t o h e r nVtv, a 1.,.:-.-, ; ,l i c t e ;..,minut«-«. ^ . o n j . p l e s w o r l .Mormon Uhurcb a s h a r m l e x as tm-j , ;, ,• , ( l ( ,r . n , , t W ( M dv."Saman- j'f.5 ••'W^.-iiry ai.-i-MrucroUy ,^--0,1 tbat two . / - . ' • t n ' 1 iii'^n .i -in;", v tli tv< rus* r. ) ,,r b i m p H ' i t y S e v e n t h D a y l v a p t i s t s o r l l . e b r . r m a u 1 . ] r , , | t S a r a t o g a . " M e s - r s . I l u b h a r d e f c - c t - v - -:,--,,,,1 v.-m-knu'irarn / v . i c a n i d e r ~ ' it tli 0 1.1-,-1 eai ,ir.:iii:io i:; CM:. .Tuiirs, l.,v.-.r. NVILSUN. b ' e t h e r - |ia.:d 1/ a' a l>aic.,"-}y s u m . a n d j Agent:, .'.-.i-acd. Wrilc; /fur llli!i*r.t',-d C irc.i'.acs. ay Uai J i u n k a r d s , a4id give tlie saints an ae . ot g e n u i n e Book-ot'-Morm an //•:;! at tl: . : . , i 1 ' ^ s a m e t i m e . — B l a d e . b.K.I I P V I I 1I ,- .| / ,Y• a hi t . I t w i 1 m b : ic-- nut -ail ail iie/ previous 1- a;e ;, T R S P P ^ R Q ^ ^ En;! IVilli^PM. MV. THK following list showsjtlm p r - t a t u s a n d w h e r e a b o u t s ' of e-er, I -4-ji.-il. i i n q . ' . i j ^ - i i i i i L i a d X i l U l i b j .0.:. i.s_thrJLu.. all. in the fa-eii/, t in v; "/'in <d h u m o r in li;,S1' \.v, h u h Mi-.- llolley is MI ha; pv and • h o ^ d l e r s " c o n n e c t e d with the g r a n t i n g | r-,r\K c... ' f r a n c h i s e to t h e B r o a d w a y S u r f a c e ' i b d l r o a d in N e w York mty. Canada h a r b o r s her s h a r e of them : * U O l l OK HON'Oll. : l u g h J . G r a n t — V o t e d against, b a n - h i s e . dho. C. O'Co-nuor—Voted a g a i n s t j : b anchise. ALII LUMEN—VOTED F 0 H Tllli /.11.1 . I l e n r v W . J a e b n e — I n S i n g S i n g . 1-,-MM,,.',/1,,:-.1,,-,,,,,1, M;.. ii a va A D V E R T I S E R S w e n t ! 0 Sa /a ! e / a a n d - o-ai 1 ,! p. er.t, r/ 1 . . • / ' , : -ea.-on . w i ' l i * v'e- a m i 1 af- 1 1 •- n. a / : I . . . j w i ' h I'l'iiin a n d ' p- 1; 1 - i! \ i / , a, on, d y a * v.-oi'k- , S h e we-ii t 1 a h e r la-moir- a -- l a n o l r o h ' ol d (i-ia h A J V - / - '.vile 1--,- 1 • ,:/i / m a r v J o - 1 :1, a t hei,/:-hV, v, it I ,, - • a*\ learn the exact cost :/ any proposed line of x-' :ertising in American ,••„,; /ti/ust,,-'/nndi:>/-. n: n N pas, a mi i - >apers by addressing ( i n ; d<. 1 o\ ! / • / ' e u t l n : . j . / . m . . \ s S,i- , , ' " * ^ ^ T > T J 1 ! C» A~* , „ . . . . „ . i c n M m A l i e n . X i - s N o l l e / i, o h - c v - i '" >QO- -1 • K o W e l l iSL C o . , A r i h u r J . M c Q u a d e — I n S m g S i n g . | ( 1 , , T , i i n s o ( , h i ^ f e a l e d . (.ulspoken. a n d ; ' « W ^ P « " « A d v « r t i B i n f l B u r e a u , /->.., • „ r -.- L.'- 1 1 ' ,' 1 0 s^pruoo St-, New York T h o m a s O N e i l l — I n S i n g S m g . | -mind tn t l y core on I'vcry (im<stiun ol . - , l d 1 0 c t s . f o r 1 0 0 P a 8 « Pwmphiei. I ^ 0 1"» • 0 5S 1 r l c p 1 Ut a> 0 & C • - • • a>-»> V c*- n- V ^u>. C 33 0 CO Co ** 05 O O N H » . c «-» •t V r* • ^ . a CXI » wc -< SB O O 1 ^ < O *-» 0« < O 3 fl> p 0 U2 S -° -w P - - c —. .-«. fa^ r j : o > 0 0. z > • DO CD tr 0 B CD 3 O ^ : . o 3 CD O z fta- P z. 0 00 S3- P P 02 a C CD r GO 00 Q 0 p *^2 0^ "" C c ** -^ 0 s 2* n ro r^ «^ 0 • - ^ ta^ Ui " r1 ^* r - f r/i r* »^> **- ^5 "2• » W X, 0 re • ^ ^ »«4 ^5 W s i —• *- O 0 3 73 "1 re r^>e 3 > 0 CD CD P CD . O PCD GO O P c re- G r a n d T r u n k R a i l w a y T i m e T a b l e . MU'HIUAN A i . : l.lN'K I H V I S ' O X . U O I M : K'AST. I S T \ T I O S . S . noiS(i W K S T K M, A.M. A. M. 4 .:1.1) !-*: t K » 3:H.") Trin 2:;i;> rant J : ( K I li::-:> M: 4 >T» 1 T:d) LENOX Ai'inudH Koiut'n Hiiiliceiter (l• ' I'ontiae-' , L I v j i i e M, 1-. J J . I ()::1:1 *•.:>& [liniX'l H\\f, 110::11) (!:»(> tl:; :o, 7:05 I'./iUi T:111) e:40| 6:41), .">:15 4 : : « ' 3:.V>; 3: A) ^:1li! !i:N:! H. ) * "" 1 tl. .'mil ••::i*. H:5.V W l x o i u <i:K .-ID. , <i. i I a. ! 8:ik) - H. I.,yon-' T :«•'; V.:i,r,l a. / ! i l . • ! 8:(171 H u i n b i i r i : S:i:, 3-5.', 7:4« P I N C K N E Y «:-«.'» 1:M T::«) (ircL-inv !l :K, 4 :;W 7:1?' JStoi'kiiriil^'o H : l-i 1:.¾) d:W IJ01 rit'tta i n : / «::Jo' JACKSON Hum, :,:-10 All t r a i n s run l>v ' v e n t r a l Htiindiinl" tiinu. All t r a i n s run iluilv,Siind!iyM cxccpteil. W.J. SJ*Ii:KK, J O S K l ' l l l l l / K ^ O N , S u n e r i n t e m l e i i t . l u n i r a l Mi.iia'jtT. D l M T l l , Sdl'TU SlKJllK i t A T c A V K C li.UI.WAT, f ' T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Duly Direct liiuite U> .MunjiK-tti- und the I r o n a m r C o p p e r l{t'i;ioii« of tlit* C|i],jor htJHin.suJu ct .Mil'lii^iui. T « o Throtij.'h T r a i n s eacli war daily, jpnkliif» I:1«B^ L'i)QiitH-.tii>u.si in Uiiioi) DejjutM at all I ' o i n rt Tlie t e r r i t o r y traverm d i,t f;uiiuiif5 fni- ltd l / N E X C E L L K J ) J U N T I N t i A N D K l S l l l N d Tickets* for nal« at ull-uointH viathiH i c t t t c . For Maps, KoldtTB, l{att's aral Infnniiatioii, a d d r e s s , E . W . A L L E N , (len'l P a s s . & T i c k e t A<m, M a r q u e t t e , Mich MACKHMAC. S:;'Timcr Toin 3. P a l a c u S t e f c m - - \ _ _ L o w I t a t e s . Four Tripa X"^'- '-'''celt Betw^on DETROIT, MAC/JNAC y-;LW?> Bt. I/r. " • . Chcbovr- • Alpflna, . " ;r.v..io, il . . Siuid ;a ..;'i, Pur' I' , t'j,, - Bt. Ci.e -, Ojiki^ud House, 3Siat:iu City. Uccry Week Day Eetwcca. DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special Suu.l.iy Trips durinR July and / u ^ u j t . OUR ILLUSTRATED PAf.l PH LF73 Satca and r i c u r s i o n Tickets • ilirnf,- -.::.h,.^ by yc;ur Tiv'v-"t A . - u t , c- c I d r u j E, a. v.HlTCOMB, k-"r,'l P,-. A; -,t, Detroit & Clpv."';ma organs iv.. .•. C o , L_ 1.. ;:T, "/a^"' M r i ' ; T V ' ' -i(1''- ' ' " • ' " ' - • ' , ' : t : •' ••""' ! T = J » * L l t " ti.- ."id • " 1 y-"' >'"•'•• • • -lethiinr of L'reat \ i and imp,., .ii,- < \ , , n t nat \'. «tar MI iu , , i ri >- • wliu'li \-• . !,r! : von it) huiiT , . , , - ^ ri'.'1'* ii\vii\ - i" •>• iv•'.••.;_' 1 . in V W c " ' A h - n i l ' ' n , | , 1, H' :i. . l i e . ' . r t l l i - r r* . . . a i l , . . 'S. > n i n . ' t : , 11,. i n \v that just coins -non.-y for all u n - l a - i - . \' e >. ,1 HtMVl v o n : c / l p i i I n u t t i ' - c d d . u i h 1- o t i c , t i n ; i 7 l ' T , a : [ i r , i ,,. ; i u r a T r t " r t T T r i l r t ' s ,-T a H f i - ' M i H ' T i n , ' . i \\ tiu a c ik'ii 1 ntii>i:-< ,, ml eii 1'' i-i L--i:i-_r *-> '' : > a ,:,•; lay, t i r a n d mittit free. A<li.,i>-, 'lia t A I '»v Aa^u.-ta, !Mai:w. / A A . ^ - - • • - / • " * .... ^ A.TTT O Is^C A T I O Single Thread Sowing Machines will abaolutely tako t h o place of Slauttlo Machines. No w o m a n over wants a S h u t t l e ^lachmo after tryiug &n Automatic. Addrcos, 7» VV. 23d SU, N e w Y o r k C i t y . . c v s i - i ^ i A i ^ r : », ^ ' rAT.jAH.;, loas; MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITS, COLDS €--ATARRI SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY F-;VER, HEADnCHE. Mentliol t h o g r e a t e s t ronietfy f o r t h e alx \ >• <i\'wn-**\ an< ' ' u s h m a n ' s M f n t h o l i n h a l e " - the h, lovico for ;i;i|.lyinff i t . ( ;. ,ip, dur,- :..», r l e a n . Retails a t T)0 c e n t s . H- D.CUSHMAN, Thrcr Rivers, Mich. W h o l e s a l e hy E . A. A L L E N . R e t a i l hv i\ A. Siirler a n d .lerom-o W i n c h e l l P i n c k n e y , Mii*h. 5w2.r>. HEM THEY ARE NOW? Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Lubricating Oils for Machinery, Family COUNTY AND VICINITY. on the r u n . T h e sheriff turned them into t h e fence, and finally g o t possess- Milford fair Oct. 4 - 7 . ion. The Cle.nents.es have been arrest- Nearly 2,500 soldiers were a t Island!0 1 1 * charge on resisting an officer W h e n y o u want Soaps for toilet use ask tor Glycerine soap or Cocoa Castile. T h e y a r e in tine large cakes a n d only 5 cents each. I< o r u l e a n s i n g m a c h i n e r y , also for household purposes, use ( SAPOLIO SOftP.iK And save your valuable time and labor. t V A n d g u a r a n t e e a perfect fit. UPT?TJHL. , ^ T m EOAN - • IMPERIAL T r . U S S . \\TQ ^QQU t l i e E , I . T . Tliis new '1 • lias a sptr .n • • •• M , ' ' « r " - 1 ' •, ' U PKliS- . : , ; yields t m • 'lull,!,", . u , ' .1^ hernia >: I t c u f s . V .11 '!'ay and 1 ••, fit 1 with com for ' 'irlnse stamp fur Circular. Used in both Vv^ y Hospital*. Ask your drupsj'st. EOAH'S IHFKUIiL TKI&8 CO., B01 « » 8 , Aaa Arbor, Mich. Use iiiir compoun ! corditC >if F l a e k h m g y a n d Jamaica' piuger for sura* mer coin: bouts e t c . ; h e r e is n ^ i e betti r. SODA WATER, GINGER ALE Are our pleasant d r i n k s . A n d .if you smoke The DIAMOND CRESCENT, the VENETA and the £ARTH are the leading Scent Cigars. Don't iojgTfy" t h a t we keep t h e very best flavoring extracts; Give our M a . chine Oil- a trial; P l e n t y of Kerosene Oil. CI.me. in and see o u r 5 a n d 10 cent eonnU :• of ih.zaav Goo.N, GAMBEIt & CHAPPELL. Centro! ILug fhtore, Pinekney, Mich. Lake. The Howell foundry is busy m a k i n g hand cars. Dr. H. E. Iirown of Htockbridge has been very sick. Fifty-eight enrolled in the teachers' Mormal class a t Howell. Kev. C. I), Gregory has clused his pastorate a t Stockbndge. Dr. Greene has removed from Plainfield to Danaville, Ingham Co. T h e Jackson Evening (Courier has been sold to H u n t Uros. ot that city. Undertaker MaHin c'f A n n Arbor has conducted 100 funerals thus far this year. A report from Wjrbita, Kan., to a 'Jrand Rape's paper lias the following eoncenmig some of our neighbors: One set oi lei lows, and nice men they were, came here from P o n t i a c , Mich. A real estate a^ent showed them :J5 acres ol land in the northeast end ot the town, which was partly built u p . Thi; agent claimed he had t h e land for sale, and the Fmitiac men bouj-rlit it of lnm tor $1,500 an acre, or $52,500 in cash. T h e deeds were made out and the Michigan men went home. They returned soon and started to plat the land. --They were r u n n i n g their first street through it when a white-haired FIRE. FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! M M 0 0 E E Y Y Money, Money Money!! F i r e we have h a d . Wool we do t h a t had U e n sold them, b u t that it was another piece k i n g more than six miles away- from the city and good oulyfn- ' n o i n g purposes. They looked lor tie real estate agent but lie had .-kipped .tlie country and had taken • heir L a y odd thousand .dollars with Lim. The Pontiac men went back to their Michigan home. man a n d child who owes u s a cent t h a t is duo t h a t d u r i n g t h e n e x t 30 DAYS They must call a n d pay us. Do n o t wait for us to call on y o u . Tho ,; !d i t j old /nan came out and warned them Pansville is talking 8T giving a good ; to stop. 11« a-ked them what they flouring mill' some encouragement, to ; ment; said the land w i s his and t h a t ! not" want. Money we m u s t h a v e . locate there. i lie had not sold it, Upon looking up '• A n d we must say to every m a n . wo- Theron Stevens of ftioekbridge has! the deeu the men fmmd tiiat t h e pro- Ueen elected county school e..aminer_j p<'rty de-ci ibed was not t h e property in I n g h a m Co. The Ypsilanti dress stav comta-ny has invested $12,000 in st:)..-1 to o.-e m manufacturing. Grass Lake is hound..to have a flouring mill and is raising a .$15.i)00 b.iiin. for t hat purpo.-e. T.ie teachers' institute lor Washtenaw county will be held at Ann A>-bor. beginning A u g . 15. Oscar Gr:-son r e p r e s ' i ' s the j l a m - yirrg tent K. O. T. M., at grand encampment this week at Grand Fapids. A . L. Forbes of Stock bridge fancies a fine Holstein every time. Muring the past year he has soid-.^OO worth of them, An old residenter, Anson L. Fower>- recently died a t H a m b u r g . a.r' 1 S"> vears. He had lived at that place 51 years. >• The WAbberville Herald thinks there is aifine show tor a gas we'l on the farm of 'fnomas Rilcr l i M i ' t i n ! village. Somebody estimates that h u r v d ' v* o 7* O en o HEADQUARTERS For Dnrgs a m i Medicines; and don't delay : tor delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually earned by t h e excessively warm weather. N e v e r leave home without a supply of everv nPC 'i s'^Ttv, PspeehrHv Our (-A-wn ^BLACKBERRY CORDIAL S~ It beats them a i l . -A e can suppiyyou with a n y t h i n g and everything in the d r u g line, including the latest and nmst popular remedies. Fluid Extracts. Elixirs. <'fc. Toilet. .Articles oi every kind. Fremdi tissue paner. cheaper than the cheapest, U'e still have a few ot those elegant a n d verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON"; AND. A n e w supply in a short time. Ladies don't forget to try those P i n i n g Paddles. T i n y are tlie finest bluing o u t . We have Tne largest stock oi soaps in t o w n . At tin4 first opportunity t r y -SOLD nUH'TRK'SOAP.^- Five one-pound bars tor 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, a n d all - nle articles at p'-ves to nu • t the ' ; s. Sn. :. i . -i i hewing '1 o- 'h'Ac >f all I.oius and ~\ all prices. Don ' forget the world renowned * ' ei w\.\ asliten.iw county p i r i ' i i a s i , - self binders a n d eoiisumid liitJ lL.ns e. binding twine this season,! Dijputy Shcriif Cm-.lung-ha.- ''ap: or- e \ fhonias Cox who escaped ,• i l'i on n Asylum a lew.weeks ag « a a l i ' . - :<.!• I in ned him to his confinement. •--George Beaerott of Pmi, c i u r e i 1 L:II) a •« • l a g Vest Button Photography. The process of instantaneous pliotograpiling is rapidly becoming an evil. We hear talk already about specialists in photography tor instantaneous pictures since the ''Detective Camera, ' I as it is cailed. wa.s put upon the market, The bo\-i.s so small tht'.t it can oe car- ^IHI-'I anvw.here without t h e sligiitest ! ' ' - • * . . . iL!':unV'*uienix', and, as tiie little iensat ; tlie bottom i.s-ai,Wrt\s ready ['<>:• rise, an ' m.t.inianeons picit^re. can be taken at 1 any ot-ni'd moment. L'iicfc '>vas some .iiisgiving at first, entertained about the1 vaiii1 of t!;ese cameras, but we ; i;ave recently seen .soiiie woiidt:rlu. w »r.. pi-i 14,!need by them, in the 1.-.-1,11.:'la: is a gi'hitui.' plate1 which can be Itui'h.'d si\ tian.'s, so tii.tt six jdiutog , l! 0:.:- e a i l >'•• t a l O ' U '. ' u e aft'/V t in.1 o t h r, 11. ! . 1»•.-1 > p i e t u r ' > a r t ' v.j v h i l a d y d e - \ leO :i.U t :ii-y " a n i>e r\\ ; a r g e d T * 11 , d . '!"::'• i t i e ' l : ' •':. .M ta :-1 : r n . BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And e v e r y t h i n g in o u r line, going a t prices? that knock them a i ' out doors. Sush doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair a n d salt constantly in store. Cansult your own interests a n d b u y l i a r d w a i e of Y O U R S UESPECTFCTLLY,- Tcepled Cad well. Nc.v YKI'L. ins br< t i e r . r. I ' l . i U i:V M t ' C l i . e i guislies in Carina jail tot counterfeit money. Hi- h ^ ! > we 1'd with spurious $2 and S5 I>111» !- i BREAD OIUDDLF, CAKES. Cover one pint of stale bread c r u m M "1 1 with cold water and let stand over (,,: [a ta Pv i.ir; ii. aiui ! night; mash line, and add one pint of soar milk, o.no teaspoon of soda, salt, on" eg£, ami flour enough to make » lite. a[i| aratus ,.a abtnit seven 1 batter. irsithirtv m..i'ksi, wi; ii aciMiii'iefe; OABHAGB SLAW. v , . , , , 1 Shave or chop tine one-half head of i r i h, a m I ' r e i l . e l l . i Washtenaw county wiii [erha|ihav^ ;, a oppoi'tunity t» vnte. on ; ie: quest i i, n ot prohibit inn sn.ai. A few <••! her citizens are moving tha'. w,;y u ijler the new law. • Thonia- Prown. Co. It. -eeoii'l regiment, lie life-uj, Jackson, tle'e'.v nin -. 1. in front ot a mo'Vmg t r a m at Nl nu Lake last Saturday and' was m -' nuf ly kiUgd'. Thcxeiiiilagf 1 e -1.1 t 1' HI l i e . , 1 U i f i - . l a n d h ' l i s t i.'ll h ' l ' t i e ' p l i t \ t ' i A i i i l i t : i - r i p i i s O a i ! l e i t ! l " o h ' • g r , i j •. i ; reiiuirci tn ot i ( u ' ' i' 11 v i n (.o - 1 - i. p ; i " t . - g r a ] h e . ) . s t> i pull a sti ane s a t i Ci,..' t , { M ' ! 1 , raiiiiage. sea-on witii salt, }>cpper and v negar: take one cup of milk, two \ \ e ai NIGMTHAWK CIGAH Respectfully, A irii an.'I i c r pan 1 he p ' a t " n ;'e.,.!y :'.,;• . 11; t •' her ] !'•; nre t uhl t ha' the 1,'ie-t pi inn i m nt art i -t- • l l ' - v t l . i s ^ c t e e t i Ve c i l l i e i ' a w i t i l t h v ' l l l ,i t a A 11 ne's, Vi <\i>)i! men tala 1,i• i v tV'i'-iio- uii pri'tiie tiii'le tit be uhconf. iv.iu.iZiJ J. ii u ..i_ri^.il J J _ L U till i I i 4 T J l l ^ _ m j ^ L ^ _ T , + , . f , t , T _ ^ , | K + f + n t f . . u . , . 4 i . t H 4 ,. | V ij »J f l . y ,11 vti g is that he committed subcode. ' - >jll;ii lt,,p \v 'ht, have n ,.V er riif.-rod an The water works pump*, p u m p - I | artist's, s'ndio <>r .a jilintograpinc gal- 1.odd,885 gallons of water big \\r,->\ \ ]t T v w i l l l e iistuuishnl to see their pichalf past seven Tuesday m o r n i n g and ! tni-tv- t'reely c: r.atlate'I. Most of all. if halt past, ten Wednesday no ruing te , i-tn b-> fe;tre.l that the'f-'-gitim ite l>u>i su[iply thtf great, demam! t'er w,itei n-'-s , ; ' .the ;, 111 > t igraploa- will oe iuoccasioned by the intense drought. 'I'm ''jur.*d !•'•• th-.s> eameras. Any jv-spumps were only regi-teicd in pvan; 1,2000.000 gallons in that t mm ami tie \ were pushed to their fullest capaeit;; in order to till the resrrvoir. Ann Arbor Argus, An affray over a woman re<u!r»-.l in the death of Frank Clark at F i l m Rapids last Saturday evening. -Min Williams attended the me tingi.t tiie Salvation army with a young widow wit-h whom Clark sought and even demanded an acquaintance. The buys first oam.e to blows ami tin:ir Williams drew a revolver and shot Clark .through the body. Hi3 died soon after. Kis home was about six miles this side of that city in town of Aureiius, Ing- 1 county a,. i his age 20 years. Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. si'.le mania nr desire t.u- phot .s. can soon A-' grati!;.'.! at irifimt; expense after a short term of practice by means ot th rnvetition. Photiygrajdis can egg-, small piece of butter; boil and pour over the cabbage. MACARONI RAREBIT. Break one-half pound of macaroni in small p eces, and let stand in warm water uni I tender; drain and place in • stew pan w.th one and a half pints of mi k; boil ten minutes: add one pound ot Kugfsh dairy cheese, cut in small \[l.,\l j heccs, butter the size of an egg and salt, to season well; remove from the stove as soon a.s the cheese has melted atttf pt>ttr over tw-t-f-ered toast. F K I E D SALT l'ORK. Slice thin and pour over i t boiling - waier; drain well and dip in flower; have the skilUt with lard sufficient to to k-ep the meat from sticking, and when hot put in the pork a n d fry brown. SOUR MII.K 1'IE. Three-fourths of a cup of sour milk. one-half cup of sugar, one egg. spice t o taste: -et on stove till it comes to a boii; bake with two crusts. SIT.AWnKUIiY SHOUT CAKE. Two cups of flourv four tablespoon* fu1 of butter rubbed into flour, on* s l U i n ;, f ' s o i'luitiphed as to h.vome a t t . ; i s p 0 i ) n o f e , 0 ; i m t a i . t a r > ^ e - h a l f teapositive nuisance, and from the various spoon of so.ht. one cup of milk, stir into considerations rhat enter into The mat- :l *W hatier; put it into a baking tin er, ;t. do, es, not seem ~o \a r\ easy t. o witho,u t kn.,e a.d .i,n g^ ,a nd bake . twen,tJy , , • A, minutes. Cut the cake so as to make answer our .pi^ry --"'A hat i v x t ' / - - two layers and cover each with sugar- American Lit irigraph'T. I ed berries. CABBACiE SOUP. Shave tine one cabbage, boil till ten- Hiil s Sai'sap:ir;.l!a will cure Scrofula, d-r. season with salt and-pepper and a r y s i p r a i s aol >alt i;iuum and Scald drop in dumplings, made as for p o t Camber A Cnappell. P e- When ready to serve add butter ^ (ireatly Ilxcited. Not a '"\v ot 11 -Mati/ei's of Fi.iv kney have ia>eeiit'v he. 'f g r e i t l c eseitf ovtM' the a.tftrtrmh-i-i o( their friends \, i li;i«i . i.en pronoun by theh . ., ysi •;,, iVs as u u u r - a l d e ;; . e y o n a l l b o t e - l l t f e f i l l g th ti ... dreaded' monster I onsamn- Shenff Co k used a <r<>.>il deal <- pluck in obt n i n g possession of a span of horses I mging to Mrs. Hmirv C h v m n t s of ueeola, a n d for which he I.e. i a writ of att • hmont. .• the su tir t. a t t e m p t he we . >truck o the I1" head wito . broom stick tn t h e hands of M r s . Clements and Mr. Clements Sigler 's l>ru •• Store, large bottles S.1 placed a revolver against his stomach and pulled the t r i g g e r , but luckily* it d n u c D T | C C D « . failed to shoot. T r y i n g a g a i n he A U f b H l l d C l i ^ wit t i m have vleeti completely (aired by Mr lying's New i>iscovery A' u' Contiou, the only rermdy tluit doc-s tively cure aU thr.vit and l u n g d i s - eas. s. Con..'.is. Cob -. Hnmchitis. Trial : r!..» i\-r>.. n "!>' V and sweet cream to taste. TOMATO SOUP. One quart of tomatoes cooked In on« p'nt of \v;iNv, one teaspoon of sod>tj. M;7*. t n . t . - . c v ^ i . ^ ^ iV'V\ po-pper to .taste, oiiarter of _\_ cup ot butter. vVhen boding s J a o u l quart of sweet milk and thicken with roll crackers. CHOCOLATE CAKE. Quarter of a cake of chocolate gratrd. half cup of sweet milk, yellow of one eg-g. boil until it thickens; when cold add one cup «f sugar, half cup of sweet milk, one tablespoonful of but- As'thma A and tor. half tablespoonful of so^a, t w o ties iVeeai F. .V. cups of flour, Bake in layers a n d when ctdd put together with .ciug. WHITE CUP CAKE. One cup of butter, lour cups of sifted . orothorv.vrnvvijM.-sovin-tn: * ] 0UI \ wWhl lil ttee Ss oOf f tive O g g S , OU6 a n d be H M I f c m i Q t n v * thi;p...vor OT-A • crmst-s; three-quarter cups of white ^ w d e r e d grabbrd the team by the bits and the onadvo.ti»tn«r.P»cewheninCn.Mso,«^rr^a^^ap sl^Mt 0 n e cap of sweet mitk, t w o teas noons of baking powder; ft &?:-.* owner plied the whip, s t a r t ing them u,,Ad««rti».ngAgereo LCHO & THOMAS vvith len»o». THE STATE. K. of L. Office™. At the convention of Michigan assemblies ol' knighls of I a i). n-. held In Muskegon, Hit' following officers were elected for the ensuiii.g'year: Genera! master workman. <'. 10. IJunies, Lan-ing: worthy foreman, W. F. Shatler. m a u d Rapids; recording and financial secretary, T. M. Sheriff, Kalamazoo; treasurer, 11..J. Allen, Schoolcraft: slate statistician, Judson Grenell, Detroit; executive board — John Streigel, Detroit: Aaron Welsh, Jackson; A. A. Geidhoff, Grand Rapids; 1). Van Winkle, Rattle • reek, and A. K. Lawrence, Coleman, Hoard of appeals—The Rev. L. 11. Squires, Lansing: W. M. Raines, Marshall; J. 1). Wilder, Kul'ima/oo. T w o L a d i e s K i l l e d . As the passenger rrain on the Lansing railroad was entering Lakeview Ihe other day it struck and (ompletely demolished a wagon, instantly.killing Hatlie Shaver of that place, and llattie Reynolds of Terre Haute, hut., also seriously injuring Fannie Shaver and ( lias. Whitbeck. and slightly hurting a hoy name unknown, all who were riding in the wagon. S T A T E S K W S * ( X ) M ) E N S E D . W. I). Hatch, telegraph operator and American express agent at 1'rescott station, Ogemaw county, absconded with S.'SO') which had been sent to his office. He says that he started out to have a good time, and the next thing he remembered was sobering off in Detroit, and realizing that his monev was nearly gone, and if he didn't get into Canada lie was liable to be arrested, lie didn't got there, however, for Detective M>ler picked him up on Griswnld street, Detroit, as lie was on his way. he said, to the express office to try and compromise the case, lie was locked up at the central station until the arrival of the Presentt otheeis lie is only '22 years old. At the state assembly of K. of L. held in Muskegon, the executive board was given the power to appoint a S o u r e r •whenever the condition of the treasury will allow the expense. The secretary's salary was lived at s::O0. The state will be redistricted to conform to congressional divisions, li was decided to make all cooperative labor papers official organs. A resolution was adopted demanding that peaceful meetings he not disturbed by politics. The Journal of United Labor was scored for recommending a list of papers to members without mention of Michigan organs. Co-operation was passed. Albert 11. McClcnnan of Monroe was in 1884 sentenced to three years in Ionia tor grand larceny. In March, 1 SS.">, he escaped by secri ting himself in an ice wagon and crossed into Canada. Later he tinned up in New York city, and at the time of the horse car drivers' strikes last year was one of the ringleaders. A wee!; ago he shipped as a deckhand on the Radger State at RutValo for Chicago. Detroit detectives were apprised of the fact, and arrested MeClcnnin while the boat was tied Up inJh'O'od. _•- The slate weather son ice weekly crop bulletin reports corn and potatoes suffering severely from the high temperature and dn 'light. Corn is c u r i n g in ai! sections and potatoes premise not more than a two-third crop it present weather continues, pastures are all diied up. Peaches are all'ected in some localities. Might frost K reported In Clare and in (imie-ee (.(unities on the morning of the -pid ult. Samuel R. Misiiear, ih.e Rronsou farmer wdio was successfull,. swindled otil of Slil;) by the New York d o w n s h a r ) n > . and w i n mortgaged his personal property to enter into the speculation winch has ruined him, attempted to commit suicide when the sheriff came to take his icopertv. but was prevented from doing M> by the timely interference of friends. [p p;ls become violently insane over the matter, off the north shore of Lake Superior is a curious island kimwn a,-, the "Flower Lot."' It is a m a m m o n moss-covered roelcrising from the lake, full of dangerous eeovices, in which several persons are said to have l-or-H jo-t:.. T-he hd-a-Hoi-h*s-a-n abundance of wild game, but such are the dangers attendant upon its capture that none save an occasional Indian \entures in pursuit. A large barn l*donging to Ph'ln McDonald in Rich township. I.apeer county, was fired, burning lit'J. i liner Smith, without) busleds ol o a s and iea-. ,">0 tons .if ha'.. other farm products and implements. The legs, arms and uesh of the front part ol the boy's body were cousinmd. The liver was riving lien ss tlie backbone. A few buttons from his jacket rested on the liver. Sergt. Mark who shot Private Stone while the latter was trying to escape from the guard house-at Fori Wayne, has been discharged. Judge Ilrnwn of the United States court, deciding thai the circumstance would not warrant him in holding Clark for trial on a charge of murder. Cephas P. Dresser, for ovvr Pi years a resident of Hillsdale, was thrown lrom a carriage the other day, and run over by a heavily loaded wagon. For over :'o vears he had been justice of (lie peace in Hillsdale, and for nearly that length of time a deacon in the Presbyterian chinch. Men employed in a lumber cam]) three miles southeast of Ogemaw Springs discovered the body of a man m the woods. There were rubbers on the feet and mittens on the hands, which, with the appearance of Ihe remains, gives the inference that the man died last winter. (ieorge Cole of Caro, wdio has been ill foj some time, mistook a bottle containing a qua ammonia for a bottle of mineral water and swallowed some of it before he discovered t h e - m i s t a k e . The skin of his throat and tongue is entirely eaten off. It is believed that he will live. Department Commander Rutherford lias named Capt. Wm, A Gavett, P>. 1>. Tracy and A. 1). Porter of (Irani! Rapids, aids on Ids staff for' the national encampment at St, Louis in September, (iavett will be commissary of transportation (and supplies i it is piesumed. Mark Stevens of Flint, the Michigan Indian agent, has been authorized to receive propositions from towns that would like to become the seat of an industrial school for young Indians. About lit) to 200 acres of land is needed. E. B. Morey, who has been In prison for several years, on conviction of implication with the notorious Jim Pugsley in various forg"ries, is making a desperate effort to have the governor pardon him. His lime expires J a n u a r y 1. Richard Landon, wdio shot engineer Peter W. liursha in Detroit a short time ago has been held for trial on a charge of murder. The jury say the murder was prompted by the influence of Mrs. Uursha. Miss Rosa 11. Styles of Crosswcll, Sanilac county, has brought suit in Ihe Wayne circuit court against Joseph M. Gaige, a wealthy mill owner of Crosswell, who is charged with the paternity of Rosa's baby. Caroline, widow of, tin' late Ira M. Weed, ] the Jirst pastor of the Presbyterian church , in Ypsilanti, died a lew days ago aftei a lingering illness, aged I S She had resided in that plac*.' over liftv years. Mrs, Lamerauex of Cuhuetah, Livingston county, sues Prof, Wood of Ann Arbor, for malpractice. She claims lie burned some of her rlesh oil' by hot water applications. ^ The United Stales steamer Michigan has been ordered to report at Detroi.r on the n t h and loth ot 'September to lake part in the reunion of the Army of i h e ; Tennessee. The large earn of Samuel Vandecai. ; west of North Uratmh, togcthei with its contents, was burned a few days ago. Tin'tire caught lrom an old slashing neai by. ' i A published list of " c a m p e r s " ami 're- j sorters" in northern Michigan shows that J (J4 ministers are taking theii vacation up j (here. Of this ">1 are Michigan pastors. Rosa Livingstone, aged 12 \ears, haheen arrested at We>t Hay City on a charge of shoplifting' Nearly Sou w o r t h ' of goods were foundvn her possession. Charles and Scott Maywood ol Caro. aged lit and is, were experimenting with j a palent gasoline tlatiron. The iron exploded, burning both boys terribly. The coroner's in.piest on the Lakeview < crossing accidental relieves engineer Lindley of all blame, but reproves the com-: lianv for miming its trains so fast. | i J. G. Owen's saw mill and salt block m j East Saginaw, ami :s,oUO.000 feet of lumber were burned theotherday. Loss St:tt>,- 500. with an insurance of .STO,D00. I Mrs. lluyek and her daughter Myra j went swimming in the lake near Yolina, i Cass county, and -Myra was drowned. It is stated that trains will be running J over the T. A A. railroad from Mt. Pleas- ! ant to Clare in about thirty days. Dr. McGlynn lias been invited to r e - | spond to a toast at the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee in Detroit. David Pickett, a wandering minstrel, struck. Thomas Hlack with a c l u b at Gogebic lake, killing him instantly. Dr. J. II. Welling* of .Lansing has been appointed United States pension examiner | vice Rush ,). Shank, resigned. Aiiaying granite.quarry has been discovered at Hurnt Harbor Point, on the north Shore of Lake Superior. : ...Gen. l'hil. ...S her Ulan will attend the re- i union of the Army of the.' Tennessee in i Detroit, Sept. 14-15. Pee breeders predict a light crop of honey this year, the drought having ruined the crop' of Mowers. , The Calumet w llecla mining company has declared in dividends >-.!'.),;:,*n),null on >1.'200.000 paid in. Several cases of black diphtheria have b n i reported to ihe health ouieer in ; • irand Rapids. , The 'Seventh Day Adventists' sanUarium at llattie Creek is to have ai>alnn x at (ioguae lake. ('apt. K. P>. Rnllepri-of :;:; years a well' known lake captain."died in Muskeg >n on the lth inst. ... "': The slate salt association lias advanced' tlie-price of salt from ol cents per barrel to TO cents. Ex-Guv. llegole was sermuslv injured by being thrown from his buggy a fewdays ago. The next assembly of the K. nf L , will trn held- fn Jaclrsou the dirsr T irr-sttay-trr; A u g i i s i . Last Taw.is will issue bonds for --25,- onit f r the purpose of putting in water- i works. The long ilnuith is having a very <f\sastrous cfec; upon t he \ ot on eompaii it's, Extens'rre rejiairs are being made on nearly all the university buildings. A Ludington man has been find sot) and cnsts for killing deer out of season. Fire in the Calumet and l l e d a mine has thrown 1.()1)0 men out of work. Dan Cripps, an old soldier, was found dead near i'etuskey t h e o t h e r d a y . | The Otsego county fair has been fixed for September •2S-:;o, at (iayloid. The otter Lake wire screen factory will • remou- to Kllnt for :> 1,000. " I Haucrj>l't will hold a union market fair OctoLei 11, l'j. If) and 14. • Firhs are doing -great damage in the Michigan pine camps. There are indications of a rich sand-1 stone find at. Eagle. 3 I "'••„The Owen milts at Fast Saginaw wall be rebuilt. Hoheinian oaf swindlers are "working' | Alma. ' I ( I r o r ^ i a J n s t i c o . I A mob composed of the leading citizens of Forsyth, (in , tonic J. W. Austin out of j jail the other morning, and. baring his back, gave him seventy-live lashes. Austin I resisted stoutly, ami cursed the men who i were whipping ban violently. lie was then given an hour's time to leave, which \ he declined to do, when he was tumbled I in a dray, carried to the depot and ] faced ' on the north-bound train. Austin came1 from Nebraska some vears ago ami mar-1 rtt*d thr daughter of u respectable citizen. Mrs. Austin, with her little girl, returned to Nebraska a couple of years later, and died there from the cruel treatment of her husband, About a month ago Austin came to get the child, and laised a sensation by claiming the share of his dead wife in her tfi1 hen's estate, it was noUed abroad that lie had ma *e an indecent assauU. upon his daughter, which lol (o the us" of the lash ;cte; i\ d to. THE NATION. In the midst of a terrific storm the other night, vivid flashes of lightning were seen, and immediately the historic Christ Lutheran church a mile tiom Strouchsburg, Pa., was discovered on lire, and in an hour was in ruins, the organ alone being saved. The loss will be S 20,000, insurance, $0,000. This edifice was one of the landmarks of the Lutheran chuch in American, having been erected in 17'J;J. Charles 11. Reed, one of the lawyers who defended liuiteau, attempted suicide the other morning by jumping into the North river from a. ferryboat. He was rescued by a police otlicer and taken to n hospital. , The paddle wheel ol the ferry struck Recti on the head. Reed had been stopping *it a hotel in lerev City for some time past. A Haltimore \- Ohio freight engine was standing on track at West Newton, Pa., the ether morning undergoing repair. The engineer and fireman being under the mat hine when an express train dashed into the engine, engineer Gilhnvd ami fireman Orbin were instantly killed. The air brakes on the express train refused to work. , Washington citizens, ..bdieviug in the right of petition, held art Indignation meeting recently and passed/resolutions urging tin' president to remove the district commissioners, who, it is alleged, have perverted the law, increased taxation, mixed tin' districts accounts, and proved their incoiupetcnej generally. During a heavy storm the other night, the barn of Klias Heist, in Penn township, Pa,, was struck by lightning and destroyed with the crops of sixty acres and several animals. Loss, si, 000; insured. Mrs. Abram Witmerof Safe Harbor, while looking at tin' tire .dropped dead from excitement. An invitation has been issued to all.,the German-American Catholics to meet at Chicago Sept. 0. , The objects of the convention will be, it is said, a consideration of the differences existing between the German and Irish Catholics and take some position with reference to the labor problem. William Wiltshire, ~>'l years of age, and keeping an oyster saloon in. Camden, N. J., shot his wife Ella, aged 4 7, deliberately murdered Justice of the Peace William S. Darr (colored), anil then u n s h e d the work of destruction by sending a bullet through his own brain, dying almost instantly. Commissioner Sparks finds that the C , St. P.. M. iV O. railroad is entitled to but S'2,000 acres of land in Wisconsin instead of '277.000 acres, as claimed,and he recommends that the proper .unuunt be certified to the state for the railroad, ami the 154,- "i00 be restored to the public domain. Joshua ingersol! King died at Ridgefield, Conn., aged S4. He was the youngest sou of Gen. Joshua King, a distinguished officer of the revolution, and the young lieutenant to whose headquarters Maj. Andre was first taken when arrested, ami to whom he revealed his identity. Llea/er Root died at Jacksonville. Fla., the' other "dayY" "He"wits the foufulerOf Carroll college, Madison. Wis., and was a member of the lirst constitutional convention of that state, For many years he had been rector ot Trinity' Episcopal church. Jacksonville, lie was-s,r. years old. Chauncey Depew. in an interview with the London correspondent of a New York paper, denies as superlatively foolish the story pleat he and Gov. Alger would place >j.ArCn\iioo bonds while in England tobuild a railroad in the upper peninsula of Michigan. Swiss residents of the United States are asked for aid in behalf of the sufferers of.. Xug. Switzerland. The circular says-t hat theiecent disa-terous avalanches in Xug made over I'JOO families homeless. The losses amount to millions of francs. '['he Maryland state eonvontion'of prohibitionists nominated the following ticket; For governor. Siniimorlie.ld I'.aldwiu of Raltimore; for attorney-general. James bollard of Raltimore; for comptroller, Thomas E. Wright of Cambridge. -- The otricials- of the knights of labor are perfecting their plans for bringing a suit to test tlie legality ot the evictions of the saltworks strikers- at Natrona, I'a. The result wiil be looked forward to anxiously by the laboring classes, Tri-weeklv fruit trains are now being run lrom Sacramento to Chicago and New- York. When service was first inaugurated but one (rain was run weekly, out railroad people believe that in a short time daily trains will be put on, The corner's jury on the railroad accident at St. Thomas, Out., returns a verdict holding the company's employes responsible for theaccident.and-cen.sure> the company for allowing trains to run too ta>t in the city. A new form of mileage tickets reducing passenger rates to two cents per mile has been issued by the Louisville, New Albany iV Chicago railroad. The tickets can be used by a linn or by a man and his family. At the election in .'exas on the 4th hist. the prohibitory amendment was defeated by about la.000 majority. The election, while hotly contested, passed off quietly, and the best of order prevailed at the polls. Wm. Hogg YVoolsloy Markham, the Eritish n'aval oflicer ancsted some days since at Kansas City, chaigcd with forgery, will be returned to the scene of his crime in China within the ensuing thirty days. Fifty tons of rock fell in the eastern end of the Cascade tunnel now "building by the Northern Pacific railroad at Ellensburg, W. T.. killing four men and wounding several others. , Krom Man Davewongse YarofiraKer, brother of the King ot.Siam is visiting this country. The Prince and his suite were presented to President Cleveland a few days ago. Hon. Allen Francis, United States consill, who was struck by a hose cart at tlie recent railroad disaster at St. Thomas, Out., and badly injured, died on the 4th hist. Eleven of the Chicago boodlers have been convicted, and seven of them .„:sentenced to two years each In Joliel. and the oih a- four to pay a line of Sl.ooo each. The total United States debt is Sl.C.si,- 4.0, i..'i: i cductiouduiing July, i?4.^44,s'J4; available for reduction 8261,142,70;;: total cash In tlie treasury, S45iJ,304,o01. President Cleveland has been called upon to remove the DistrlctCommissioners, the citizens of Washington very generally signing the petition for removal. T h e St. James hotel and the Eastern hotel in Dunkirk, X. Y., were destroyed by tire on the 5th inst. Loss S7T),000 with uo insurance. Fire incendiary. Kev. Dr. William Hague, one of the most distinguished divines in the Raptist denomination in this country, diopped dead in Boston the other day. Since the 1st of January t24t>,41)0 immigrants have landed a! Castle Garden. During the same period last year the number was IT'.', 141. The farm of X. 1*. llaydeu, in Trigg county, Kentucky, sank four feet during the earthquake the other night and is now filled witli water. The recent elections in Utah resulted in the choice of three Gentiles to the council branch of the legislature and four to the lower house. Four members of a picnic jiartv at Lake Monowa, near Council Rlutfs, Iowa, were drowned the other day by the eapsi/.ing of a boa!. It is reported that Justice Craig ot the Illinois supreme court says thai the Chicago anarchists will uot be granted a new trial. T h e Armstrong furniture factory and lumber yards at Evansville. Ind., were burned t h e o t h e r d a y , tit a loss of SaOO.000. The bill to prevent the mixing of while and colored pupils in schools, lias passed both branches of tin' Georgia legislaiuie. The election- for state ami legislative officers in Kentucky.on the 1st inst. tosuited in a victory Mr tin' democrats. McGarigleV tlie "convicted, Chicago hoodler, who escaped from j a i ' d n that city n few days ago, is now in Saruiav Out. Treasurer Robie ot the Rath, N. Y., soldier's home is over >0,000 short in his accounts, and lias been arre.-ted. The Canadian government has ordeieJ Ihe release of all American schooners on the payment of a nominal tine. J. W. Drexel. a New York banker, has presented the cottage where Gen. Grant died to the union veterans. Mrs. John A. Logan has returned to Washington. There is no particular change in her condition. Evansville, Intl., Nashville, Tenn., and St. Louis, Mo., experienced earthquake shocks.tin the -2d inst. Two men were killed and others injured b,v a railroad accident near Concord. N. 11., the othei day. The Mame.-c, prince and suite were pre sented to President and Mrs. Cleveland o n ' the 7th inst. Gov. Swinefofd s'ays that Alaska cannot participate in the proposed constitutional celebration. ! Jay Gould eruphat ieally denies that h e ' is interested in au Ainericaii-Cljinese bank ! in China. The New York repu • 'bean state coiiven- . lion Wilt be tedd'in'Natatory vopTrt'?. : Pennsylvania miners are going to the coal mines m Ri iti.-di < olnnibia. The was an increase in the circulation in J uly ot ov ei spinio.oun. Tlie Standard OR company will bore for natural gas ;,ear ('hicago. 1 ntli a:is are can dug -ot t b-i s in Minnesota con siderabl'' f rmi die. ('litis, II, Heed. Guiteau's eouimd, bus been adjudged insane ('otlofi and c< -Tii .in • Georgia have bee;, dest ro> ed by I ro-iir; s. (iiii. John T. M i ltd . vice consul at Rio Janeiro, Is dead. -• 1 President Cleveland has been invited to Pike's P( ;ik. Mr-. Cleveland id \ i-iting in New Rodford. Mass. '• .«. ()T.nKH_LAM)S. Fdward Roans, an old man living in St. John, N. R.. is invest igating the merits of Ids claim to an estate worth SlO.doo.iuiii left in Teva- by a man named Thomas. Beans, who he is confident is his long unheard oflirnihor, Thomas Leans divided his millions among the Negroes on his estate on condition that no heirs were found. Thomas .left for Texas fifty years ago. ; The Occidental and Oriental steamer i Gaelic brings new s to July 11. Tlie Slum Pao newspaper gives the most harrowing account of Moods at C h u C h o u l-'u up the 'Wanchow river. Over a thousand human ' beings have been swept away, and the d e - struction of growing crops is iiuiiieii-e. : S. S, PopoiR Chinese secretary to t h e . Russian legation at Pekin, lias just published a pamphlet on the Chinese population, in which be states it to be :lsvl. 0iK>. - DUO,- as against 41:-1,00().Odd in the year! 1S42. His statistics are deriveu irom Chinese official sources. ' ; An immense immigration movement is proceeding' in Central Russia. Peasants and farmers are going in large numbecs to Western Siberia, where tree pastutes and arable lands abound. The movement threatens to result in a serious agricultural crisis. The British ship Star of Scotia, ('apt. Cotter, from San Francisco April -27 for Queenstbvvn, has been wrecked off the Falkland Islands, The first officer and seven members i>f the crew were diowned, ......JXlifire. .vvei>» 10,'Vitt d"!!'1!-! fprni duller;L in China during the period from January to J u n e of this year, ami the government expended Sl.oou.oou in fighting the epidemic Wilfred Laurier. Ihe new leader of the Liberal party of Canada does nut favor commercial union will) life I'nited states and is " o u t " in a letter saying so, Mrs. Hubbaid, wife of the United Stales minister to Japan, died at Tokio on the 1st lust. The town'of Sas-ow in Gnlicia has been destroyed by fire. Many lives were lost. People are dying in ever.v^quarter at Nanking, China, from a plague. M. Katkoff, the well known editor, of Moscow, Russia, is dead Five thousand people 10 Adaua, Asia Minor are starving. His Annual Report. Tlie annual report of Capt. Charles E> L. Davis, UnltedStates engineer In charge of certain lake improvements, has been received by the chief of engineers, He recommends that "siiO.OOO be appropriated for next year's work in Ontonagon harbor, Michigan, to be expended in further pier extensions and repairs. Ho recommends SslO.000 for the harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, Mich., to continue pier construction. Au appropriation of $0,000 i* recommended for Menominee harbor, Mich., but it is coupled with another that the money be withheld unless Menominee river lumber company ceases its " u n a u t h o r - ized und improper use of the south pier, " . which usage consists of piling lumber thereon and mooring barges thereto. A a appropriation or" S'g,000 is asked for Oconto, Wis., its expenditure to be coupled with the condition that the people ot Oconto keep in repair the works built by private enterprise. Thirty thousand dollars is asked for dredging purposes in Green bay harbor, Wis.; &.10,000 for blasting and pier construction in Ahnapee harbor, Wis.; 650,- OOi) for pier construction, dredging and repairing Kewaunee, harbor. Wis.; So,000 for dredging at Two Rivers, harbor, Wis.; 810,000 for rebuilding a part of the south pier superstructure and for dredging at Manitowoc harbor, Wis.; 850,000 for pier extension, dredging and repairs at Sheboygan Wis.; $12,000 for pier construction and dredging at Port Washington, Wis. — m . — A ltt-year-old Boy's Crime. John Real I, L'» y e a n old, in jail in Katou, Ohio, 011 the charge of killing hif mother, ha< made a confession. On June 15 t h i s ' b o y was at home with his mother at a lann house. About 4 o'clock he alarmed the neighbors by saying riiree tramps had killed his mother, mid that he was asleep, but awakened in time to sec them leaving with a watch and some money. T h e watch has since been found in a vault, where the boy admits that he threw it. The boy lind shot his mother twice and then nearly beheaded her with an ax It is supposed he was with the dead body three hours'befbre giving the alarm. No motive for his crime can be assigned, except that he was angry at what seemed to him to be evidences of taviiriiism shown to his sister. C r u s h e d t o D e a t h . The St. Anthony elevator in Minneapolis burned July H», ami since the settlement with the ' insurance.•••Companies, a large force of men .have been employed in removing damaged wheat. A few days cigu 'welve men were engaged in shoveling away the grain from the south wall of the elevator, behind which in the bottom ot •the bins', there remained a great mass-of wheat. Without warning the wall yielded to outward pressure and the great stone structure fell over upon the men, mangling them almost iieyond recognition, ll was several hours before any of the bodies were recovered. Then six bodies were taken from the ruins. Later a seventh hotly was recovered, but could not be identitied. • ? T n m v e n N V r o i i i n o s . Gebrg1' RitfAvell, the noted forger, and a victim of paralysis, was recently pardoned from an Fnglish prison. As he landed from a Kuropean sjeamer at New York a few (lavs ago he was arrested, but as,dhere were 110 spceitic charges against him he was discharged. UidWell said that alley his incarceration he was stricken with pa-alysis, '['he jailers thought be was shamming ami threw him into a dark cell where for live .vears he never saw ihe sun or ground. He believes tlie bank of ong land had received the l'l,.iH)ii,tii)0 he had goi from them d i e . has been altogether 1 i-years in Dartmoor prison. Rid well was at one time a resilient of Gi.nul Rapids, Mich. - -*- - T h e M o t h e r S e c u r e s H e r S o n . Judge Pond, sitting in the United Slates district court iu...P>altimore, decided that Thomas Wiggins." •kjpjwn to the world as "Rlind T o m . " the pianist, shall be delivered on or before August id into tlm custody of Mrs. Kli.-a Reihune. rcpre-' seining ('"harity Wiggins, ihe in0111 er of I'd ind Tom, and thai James s. Rethune, who had charge of him. s|t;l|l ;1j t)u , same time pay over !" Mrs. Pmhutie the sum of sr.uin) for pits: services. T l v case has been in the courts lor several \> ars and has alt rat ted consitlei able attenib'U from the fact that Tom has been held as a chattel by ihe Retliuiies ever since his musical genius made him \ alnable. A L?eer K e t t l e K \ p ! o < l e < l . A beer kettle in Rahr's brewery in Green Ray. Wi.s,, exploded tlie other night, scalding seven men. six of vvhoin died during ihe night. Two of the men have families but the others were unmarried. The cause of the explosion is unknown.. The kettle held Til barrels of boiling water, which poured over the unfortunate men, literally cooking their flesh, One man who was ijijured will recover. / - » • Want to JJ<> to Canada. In the neighborhood .if lot) Mormons from Salt Lake City are making application tothe dominion government for homestead lands in Mm vicinity of Medicine Hat. northwest territory, with a view to forming a settlement of the faithful. The minister of justice strongly opposes the introduction into the country of such a sect. ATffiraWWeTi:' "* Letters received at Stanleypool from Henry M, Stanlev announces that the expedition arrived at Ai nwhPiii Ralls on J u n e IS; that all the members of the expel 1! ion were well, and that preparations were being made for the overland 'march, • Roscoe Cnnkling is one of the hardest students at the New York bar. He carries his law reports and briefs with him t o . ami from Central Park, where he goes to drive every afternoon, and generally gets inlo the shady corner of a. street car to read them when using that conve.vance. No wonder .Mi 1 oul< ling wins Ins cases. \ inkers S t a t e s m a n : Mrs. Yeast does n o t t luiff tnnii where nil the 'Tising*' y <or n men keep tiiemodves. She declares tm^t :,i,e it. vnr liuh» lb in in the streot c,tr>. !•%*£>. i <w J A U d l U J l l I V S K K M I N G , JItI Tiss aa wwoorrlmd uofi hhcciiiimmiinu.,^^;; ,1'liu t•:>it11L_^• 11•«ti mu-un soi'ma changing ever. Tile Sim set*<iuil>•, lint nets nover So near the btar-'mid yet BO fur; 80 auuill tlioy Hceni, HO lar^u they aval U 1» i wurld of hucminjf- Ami so it Boomb thut she D dead, Yit so seems only: for, Instead, It or life iajust begun; and thi*— 1H but it'i empty chrysalis; Wliile Shu. uasoua to mortal eyoft, Mow svins her wuv m brighter akle&— Beyond this world • • f scuiuiiiK- —II, A. lilood la the Century. SET IN DIAMONDS, By Charlotte M. Braeme. CH APT IS it XXXI. ONK J V UV MOILNING. It was a warm summer: for some years past there had not been so tinea season—no heavy rain-cloud deadened the blue skyj those terrible words that mean so much ruin and disaster, " t h e Hood* are out," had not been spoken; the J uly sun shone on fields of golden corn and free and happy barley, on the fruits growing ripe in the orchard, on the thousand ilowors that grew wherever there was room for them; the'happy birds t h a t sung from the shady shelter of the green boughs; on the full brimming river that gathering sweetness. and strength from the hill-side, bore tiie scent of the thyme and heather •down to the sea; on the brook t h a t sung through the leafy woods, and on all the lovely things that live and grow in the sweet summer time. Every one talked of the weather; the farmer grew hopeful, the owners of the great iruit gardens were sanguine. ' The Castle had never looked more beautiful than now, with the ripple of foliage and the glory of summer llowtirs, all round it. The duke took great care of his beautiful young wife in tuose days; she must go out in tbc cool of the morning only, or when th1.: heat of thj sun grew ICSH, so that some short time passed before tne duchess was abic to carry out her kindly intentions, liut the ..uly day came when tlie ponycarriage, with its load of fruit and Mowers stood before the" door of No. 9 Lime Terrace. Over the blue sky this morning stretched a thin vy/1 of Wuite neecy clouds; they orilteil away now" and then, leaving the dark blue un clouded; the dew had fa tiie night and had cooled the warm earth. Tlie beautiful face, patiently .from the windoifc| brightened etweeu the trees, but when that same carriage stopped at the door, and the saw for -her-.-eu' that the young thlcUess was coming to visit her, then i'edr and wonder shone in her eyes. She rtise quickly; sueput.away-the duinly. work '»''. which siic was engaged; she stood\ for a few moments with her hands clasped as one who prays, and the words that fell from her lips were something of ••her heart's d, sire." "It has come at last," she said, '"after the hunger and thirst of years! It has come at la>ll May grace and strength strong.'' .-die stood wail ing her her jen heavily in [nd freshened Watching so Ilea ven to kor'p give me linn ti«d for the summons* ace wnite as tiie face of tlie dead— ic.irt minting loud and fast—her wnole being one of pain and Mispen.se. Then it came. The little maid, who had summoned her before for Jennie, now cam" to her open-eyed in wonder, " I t is the carriage from the Castle, and the duchess herself in it." A moment's terrible fear, although it was tlie desire of her heart; a moment" terrible agony, although for such an hour she has ottered her life over and over again. Then she stilled tlie passionate seating of her heart—she stilled trrrrnvinbling nerves and" prrrscya- great calm came over her. The glory-of the July sun was lying all about her as she left her little room. Short as was the time during which she had hesitated, the littie maid had l e e r e d the duchess inco the pretty htt[e parlor, which was a bower of llowers. Slowly the tall, stately ligure in the dark dress came down the stairs— slowly she drew near the door of the little room. The front door stood wide open, letting in a flood of yellow sunlight .iiul a breeze full of perfuitfe. she .-aw the carriage standing there, he groom at the horses' heads. ^ has come," was the one thought that presided her whole mind. " I t has lome, Then she enter&tL^he room. For one moment hor eyes wer^da/./led. The 8ui. light wa-so bright anuYi-vUl. In it the dowers glowed like dame^ki^Jthe very heart oi it stood a tall, slend ligure; but, oil. Heaven! she could not look at the face now that, it was so near her—tlie face that had smiled on her breast. J u s t for one moment it seemed to her that she • must fall and d w ; a r e d mist swam before her eves— a sound as of rushing waters tilled her (Mrs—aery fonn-d on .her w h i t ' lips, but died away. Tnen a- clear, sweet, high-'.oned voice *ai ,: ~ .... "I am afraid 1 have, distuh.vl v on?" >k 'd i m ; no mo w (i r t beautiful was look- S h e LO.H fae ' In tin! whole wide ing into ners— a fac" so ltrig.it and rati ant that it dazzled her a- the sun ha i done—;he s a m e ' beautiful eyes tliar nad looked into hers years ago, tiie same beautiful lips that kissed her face. All, Heaven! how could s ic look and live! '"I am afraid I have disturbed you?" continued the clear sweet voice. "You look very ill." s h e knew it—she knew by tho trembling of every limb how ghastly the pallor of l">r face must he. She could feel the great drops of anguish t h a t stood on her brow. She longed to gtre,teh out her arms, to cry out just nn«-e, ""My child! my child!"'then fall U frid at her feet. **1 aui ill," she said. And then the two so near together, and yet so far apart, looked at each other in silence. " W h a t a beautiful face," thought the duchess, her heart strangely stirred —"how beautiful, how sad!" She drew a chair from the wall. "1 am sorry to find you 111," she said gently. "Will you not sit down?—you look quite unable to stand. I have called to see you because 1 want to thank you for y o u r kindnesB over tlie lace." , Mrs. Grey took the chair, and the duchess sat down on the littie couch. In her own mind she thought that in a few minutes Mrs. (Irey would recover herself—that she was probably unused ! to such visits—she would give her time to recover herself. " W h a t beautiful llowers you have." she said; "your room is like a little bower." Then she stopped abruptly, for those sad, beautiful eyes, just the color of violets, were fixed upon her with such intense, passionate adoration and longing, she was confused; and even In that moment, looking at the dark blue of the eyes, and the exquisite fairness of the skin, the duchess wondered why t h e hair that went with so fair-a face should be black. ktI beg your grace's pardon," said Mrs. Grey at length. " I am quite unaccustomed to receiving visitors." "And I have disturbed you," said the duchess, wondering at the marvelous delicacy and sweetness of the voice. " Y o u r grace has honored me so greatly that I am afraid I lo3t my presence of mind." Then the duchess said to herself that whether the person before her was a lace-maker or not, sue was a lady —a well-bred gentlewoman. She recognized her as such. "You were very kind to my maid,' she said, with a smile. "She could not keep the secret; she told me all about it. Itwas very careless of her; but 1 like her honesty in telling m e . " "She seems very devoted to your grace," said Mrs. Grey. "She is so—most devoted and faithful. I am very glad that you were able to repair the damage done. 1 thank you very much indeed. You have repaired the lace so neatly and skillfully that it is none the worse for the accident," ^ " I . am delighted to pleased your grace," said Mrs. Grey quietly. "My maid tells me you worked very hard—that you were busily engaged wrt-k it during the day, and a greater part oTtbe^night,"she continued, then she paused"~arhxuptly. She could not otter this heautitii4>>eorrowfiil woman money. It was quite"^4cipossible. A strange sensation was Bteaa*Tng^oyer her that she was in the presence o-f-^one greatly her superior. She iiad intend to be very generous, but she could not offer Mrs. Grey money. "It was very good of you to take so much trouble," she said. "I believe my husband would have to ecu quite distressed" if he had known"' o f ' t h e accident; he values the lace highly," " I t is almos; priceless," said Mrs. G.rey. "There is not much lace in Kngland iike t h a t . " " T h e n , " said the duchess, "how grateful 1 anould be to you," She-to&ked round the room with its lavish "adornment of flowers. "What a pretty little house you have," she said. " H a v e you lived here long, Mrs. Grev'.-'" " t "came here in J u n e of this year, your grace," was the quiet reply. How little—when she had toss( d Sunbeam in her arms and rolled her on the grass — how little she had thought the time would ever come wuen in her presence she would be dead .n life, when she would address her as " Y o u r grace." w i t h o u t a smile in her eyes or on her lips. "Do you like Clavering?" inquired the duchess. Then the white face Hushed and' glowed. ,, "I like it better than any other spot on earth," she replied hastily. " A n d I love it for your sake," she was tempted to add but was wise enough to refrain. " I should like to see some of your work, if you would kindly show it to me," said the duchess, " t am told t h a t you make, magnificent lace." " I think my work is good," was the quiet reply. "'I have done nothing else for seventeen years, and practice, as your grace knows, makes perfect." ••You learned, then, when you were young." said the duchess. "When I was young I lived in the country," said Mrs. Grey with a far-off look in her eyes as a vision of Inisfal, rose before her. " A n d making point lace was one of my ways of passing me. 1 never thought then of earn ing a livelihood by it." "You have been in different circumstances," said the duchess pityingly. j < Y e s , " said Mrs. Grey; "I have seen [ bett^r-tlavs." There \Vaah\expressible pathos and sadness in her voice as she spoke. It touched the kindly^h^art of tho young ffirl. " " \ ^ "You must let me help yOn>^ she said impulsively. '"I will bring^ysui books and flowers, since you love them,"" a m i fruits—Lt~will—hti__siich a pleasure to me to help you," she added. Why should the beautiful worn face gro\<" pale again, and ihe wonderful eyes ft it with tears? Why slroulti t h e thin hands trembl'? T I I . M ! ichess went on: "The duke mo husband, has very peculiar ideas, lie things that we are responsible in some degree for every one living on our property. He says,' that a great land owner should bo like a father of his p, ople. He says that we should take care'of the sick and. tiie poor—that wo should educate the children—that we should comfort tic- sorrowful, and do our best to help1 every one. "So." she adtteil with a beautiful, kindly smile, "it you are sad or sorrowful, you have an especial claim on me." Heaven bless her! If she had but } known what that special claim wast i " I have brought you some llowers and some fruit to-day," she said. " I will bring some books next time, and I will come soon." To tho-e longiug, wistful eyes the very glory of the sun-light fcgjiined t p go out with her: and when s h i ha^ gone—when the pretty carriage cliaappcared behind the trees—Mrs. Grey fell on her knees, and kissed the ground on which the young duchess had stood C H A P T E R X X X I I . ' : O U T I N T H E M O O X U G U T . " "Jennie—Jennie!" cried an imploring voice, 4 'do stay—only live minutes! I have so much to say—do listen!" "I can not stay, the duchess is tired to-night, and I was to be in her room at half past nine. These warm July days are enough to tire any one," Yet, though she spoke so decidedly, she did not make any attempt to go, and pretty Jennie Dane may be pardoned if she liked staying out on such a night. The moon was shining as bright a3 day, b a t h i n g the world in a flood of silvery, delicate light, more beautiful than words can tell; it fell on tiie ripening corn and the sweet fruit, on tho trees and the sleeping summer llowers; the river looked like a stream of silver, and the sea was luminous and bright. While Jennie was preparing the duchess's toilet for dinner a note had been taken to her. "From that tiresome Michael, of course," she said, as she hid it in t h e pocket of her coquettish little apron. " 1 have not time to read his nonsense now; besides, I shall do as I like, no matter what he says." When the duchess had gone down to dinner, looking as beautiful as a young queen in her cool evening dress of white lace, Jennie took out t h e note and read it. " W o u l d she be near the firs t h a t evening; the moon would be bright and the night delightful, and Michael Hand wished to sec her," and Jennie tossed her pretty head. The letter was hardly humble enough to please still the moon was shining, she nothing to do, and love making always delightful. "I will go," she said to herself, to show him that nothing he says about Charlie will intluencj me." For a new element had crept into Jennie's life. She had made a conquest, at last, that she considered worthy of her charms; not a gamekeeper this time, but a gentleman—a perfect gentleman —who wore a suit oi supertme""*ui,ack cloth and glossy linen, white as snow, who smoked cigars instead of those horrible little black pipes, that Michael sed, a gentleman with a dark beard arToHirustache, who wore a gold watch and chaTiv^with a signet-ring on his linger. A gentleman, and<he\vas in love with Jennie; he wrote the mo>t impassioned love letters to "Tier, such letters "a=;~she had only seen in the novels, for when tlie duchess left a novel lying about Jennie usually had a peep in it. Out of a novel she had never road such letters. When she went our of-doors he was sur?"to bti near. If she went to Clavering he was sure to be aititig on the high-road; then he treated her as though she were a princess, and^cailed her Miss Dane. He raised his hat when he met her just as if she were tlie duchess herself, and Jennie of late had lived in a lluttcr of delight. [TO HI; CONTINUED.] her; h a d was just Sad Fa od (Junkers. A New Yorker and his wife came over for a day and put at one of the big hotels on a pfcmiinent street. As they sat at a window about I ) o'clock in the morning looking out. the New Y'orker was struck with the spectacle of a giva; column of men. all dressed in l i u i r s w^i-h sedate faces, coming slowly down the-^r^e^—TUe-procc.s»ioa—^coined ta_ be ii-tennlrtftjde. Arter a w:iile tiie Now Yorker, turrurur to a stranger >»ho had -sauntered into tu>-qj.ir',or. inquired: '• Can"VIHI inform me. sTrv^is there a public funeral uoi;.g o:i.-" ^ " ^ \ ^ "Not so far as I know-, sip,** was Tiuj answer. "Then this procession of black clothed men walking so sadly down the street. W h o are they?" "They, sir. are the Philadelphia business men goirigto their counting rooum and shops."—Philadelphia Correspondent. Chicago still maintains her-supremacy over the senile towns of thcv-unprogreasive Kast. Jake Sharp, the New York booiller. has only twentyone indictments against h'im. while some of our public corruptionists have w enty-five nrul twenty-six. T h e P r o p o s e d H a l t i c C a m v l . T h e New York J o u r n a l of Commerce after speaking of the value of t h e canals a n d water ways of the E m p i r e S t a t e says. The governments of o t h e r countries are spending larrv s u m s of money t o m a k e artilicial wuter ways, which, when completed, wi be of n o m o r e real services lo then, t h a n t h e N o r t h Kiver is now t o the S t a t e of New York. The l a t e s t and most rem a r k a b l e of these undertakings is t h e proposed cutting of the Baltic canal. I t s lino crosses t h e peninsula of Schleswig- Holstein, s t a r t i n g from a point n e a r Kiel on t h e Haltic a n d t e r m i n a t - ing on the N o r t h Sea near the m o u t h of the Elbe. Its length will be a b o u t 6 1 miles, its d e p t h 27 feet. 1 0 inches, a n d its width nearly LiOO feH. Jt3 construction will enable vessels passing between the two seas t o avoid the dangerous d e t o u r of the long peninsula, via the Sound a n d Cat'eg;*t, a n d t o make- a saving oi a t least 'JliS miles for vessels t o a n d from L o n d o n a n d less t h a n those hailing from some o t h e r p o r t s , while it would a m o u n t t o no less t h a n 424 miles between H a m - burg a n d C r o n s t a d t . Speaking in a rough way, the length of the voyage would be shortened a b o u t 22 h o u r s for steamers a n d three d a y s for sailing vessels; a n d t o achieve these results, of which German commerce would only secure a share, tlie umpire is ready t o c o n t r i b u t e $2*5,500,000. But, as P r u s s i a is the s t a t e most immediately interested in the furtherance of this great work, she h a s agreed 'in addition t o her share of the imperial app r o p r i a t i o n ) to' p a y $12,500,01)0 on tier account. This m a k e s the whole expense of the Baltic Cannl—a:s est i m a t e d — $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Its foundation stone h a s a l r e a d y been laid by the emperor in person, the work \^ energetically begun a n d will be completed, it is hoped, during the iife-l:mo of the venerable m o n a r c h . Mrs. ('lcvehiud's Firtst Sweetheart. Apropos of Mrs. Cleveland's love affairs, there is a pretty little story not generally known, that her lirst love was a newspaper man. She is said to have been deeply intersted in him, but the engagement, which existed for a long time, was finally broken oil and never renewed. It is sa^d that even now Mrs. Cleveland has a "weakness for the profession, and, in fact, it is generally accepted tha/. she takes a great deal of interest in newspaper men and their work. She regards with special favor the lady correspondents attached to the bureaus of the various papers in Washington, and in more than one instance she has made a point ofconv#rsing with them. Ucon ona occasion she went so far as to gently chide one of the young ladies for not speaking toiler on the street. Perhaps it is this keen interest which Mrs. Cleveland naturally feels in so honored and honorable a profession, and a knowledge that she once loved one of them,that antedates all other grievances in the president's breast against them . and added a double force to i.he bitterness with which he spoke of their "ghoulish giee" at that memorable Harvard dinner.—Baltimore American. A l - a l l n j : Heal E s t a t e Aj<ent a n d P r i - v a t e lian . I T . >:r. i r u b r u w i i , (Juicuvo. '11., w r i t e s : "1 f e d it m y d u t y t o s n y of :->t J u c o s Oii t h a t ! l a y on m y l a c e t h r e e m o n t h s w i t h r h e u m a t i s m . i t r i e d it. w a s c u r e d , mid h a v e n e v e r been t r o u b l e d bince. P e r m a n e n t c u r e . : ii', (i ,'>:'C. l ' i p t T w o S p e e c h e s a t W e s t P o i n t Gen. Sherman s t a r t e d out by 10:1: an apology for reading his speech, said he h a d never ie-a-'l 0::0 b He pulled out a big roll 01 mami. and bewail to read, lie had not v - a l live lines before he looked up and began t o teii a i i m n y s t o r y . lie laughed co see how wise a n d dignified these young fellows looked, as though, each of their young heads contained ail t be military knowledge in the wcr!'!. " W h a t glorious confidence! Wim' magnificent innocence!" In- > x.cio inn >\. The roar of laughter thai: eaeei'-d Tin, made the old general foivi't. all j'.oout ..Jii3-.writteii addreSiv„aiul.hc. *t.ruc:L o.'.i t, i into one of Ids c h a r a c t e r ! - ' icsiRU'cb. s. j which was frequently p u n c t u a t e d by ! hearty laughter a n d applause, b} the ; audience. Gen. Sheridan was the ia.st speaker. lie welcomed the g r a d u a t e s into toe r a n k s of tiie a r m y . lie urged them ' to do their d u t y the I n v way ;i:ey ;knew bow: to be good to their r,e a. ; and then their men would be gcrd to them. He said young ollicers should not ask mlltu-ntial friend- fo help theni, and added: "I never cot any of t h a t kind of help. Whtli^I wa- ap- 1 pointed a lieutenant I revolved to be j a first-class one, and to p e r t o r m ' m y duties the best way I knew how. I ; worked hard, and the result was when j there was a vacancy among the captains I got it. A m o n t h later the governor of our s t a t e was looking for a ?olonel, and some one said, "There is Sheridan, t a k e him.' 1 was good to' my men, gave them plenty to eat, a n d '"Irnide each man leel I was ins friend." Tlie result was I got t o be a brigadiergeneral. All tiie help I cot was from my men: I worked hard, and often far into the night, while others were asleep, making m a p s of r o a d s . They never could fool due a b o u t a r o a d . " X o S u c h T h i n g a s l?ert H a i r . A reporter, who h a d determined to unsolve the mystery, of t v d d i a i r , at ausk sought an a r t i s t in his studio to find out w h a t color red hair was. The a r t i s t was looking pietuivsque a n d kind, and was pleased to mix on [lis palette three different jdiades of red, three of yellow and three oi brown. "Now," said he with the air of the ?ol!ege professor who pauses t o catch the class with some s t a r t iinc question, •'pomt uie out the color t h a t is like tier hair!" The r e p o r t e r wouldn't do it. He hovered a b o u t the orago color as the small boy a r o u n d the circus tent, but could not touch it. _ l i e almost singled out o n e ' of tiie sickly looking browns, b u t the red ho skipped entirely. "Give it u p . " "Thought you w0uld." said_the artis condescendingly. "Wha'' [uo;>Te :all red hair is a m i x t u r e of two or three colors, according to the nude of red. Now. look hetfe. it I d a o my linger in this yellow ami mix i: with _tha? red, what do I £et'.'" "--"Why, exactiv the color oi hair the girl frft^p-ilay." , "I told'"y>tH^, so,"' said tlie arli>t, "and d o n ' t let"^Trvjc,one convince you t h a t there is such a th-up: n< :>a! red hair. Call it red if you ""rskoose, but don't think of it as the same ""color as a train l a n t e r n or a coaching par:i>i>k>.„ because you wiilbe way oif. Adelaide Neilson had red hair, you know, one of the m o s t beautiful tints, and Wilie W i n t e r spoke of it as 'the burnish- ?d cohit-hat floated l o u n d her royal t head,' so ii Vo-n choose to t a k e t h a t :erm vou will be 'nearer the t r u t h . " B o s t o n T r u n s c r i p t : T h e BURceptihle y o u t h is like a t n o - q u i t o . T h e r e is l i t t l e h o p e t o r liuu a f t e r be getn u i a s i e d . Mr. T. J. M u r p h y , 61 D e b a v o i e P l a c e . B r o o k l y n , N. \ ., s a y s : "I w a s a t h i c t e a •with t c i a t i c r h e u m a t i s m a n d f o u n d S t . JacuL» 141 v e r y efficacious." S o l d b y D r u g g i s t s a n d D e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . H a r t f o r d S u n d a y J o u r n a l : N e v e r m a k e s h e e p ' s eyes a t n. y o u n g l n d y w h o is t h o pohsetjfcor of u big b r o t h e r . H e m i g h t l a m b y o u . E d u c a t e T o u r Sons. E n d o w t h e m w i t h a l e g a c y t h a t t h e y c a n n o t s q u a n d e r , liy s e n d i n g t h e m t o b e e d u c a t e d a t tlie CNIVKKSITT OK XOTKE DAME, a n i n s t i t u t i o n n o w in its 4 4 t h y e a r , a n d u n . s u r p a s s e d for i t s c o m p l e t e a d v a n : a g e s t o i m p a r t to y o u r sons a n d w a r d s a t h o r o u g h I c o m m e r c i a l > b u s i n e s s ) c o u r s e , w h i c h is a 1 d i s t i t i . u i s h e d f e a t u r e of N o t r e D a m e C n i - I wr.-.ity, o r a full c o u r s e which c o m p r i s e s (.'la sict?, L a w , sjcience, M a t h e m a t i c s a n d M u - i r . S p e c i a l J i d v a n t u g e s a r e offered t o S t u - d e n t s of tho L A W DI-U'AKTMKNT. ; H : ; MINIM DI-I'AHTMKXT, A s e p a r a t e i n s t i t u t i o n ( S t . E d w a r d ' s H a l l for b o y s u n d e r 13 y e a r s of a^e, w h o a r e t a u g h t by t h o I M - T L U S oK THE HOLY CUOSS, ' u n d e r w h o s e m a t e r n a l c a r e t h e y p a s s j n e a r l y t h e e n t i r e d a j ' m r e c e i v i n g i n s t r u c - I t . o n s in t h u e e m e n t a r y b r a n c h e s of a n L n ^ d s h e d u c a t i o n , t o g e t h e r w i t h a f u n d a - m e n t a l k n o w l e d g e of L a t i n . I r e n c h , C e r - [ m a n . .Ocai Music. Violin, I ' i a n o a n d j D r a w i n g , p r e p a r t o r y t o e n t e r i n g e i t h e r t h e u n i o r o r s e n i o r classes of t h e t l n i - ; y e r s i t y . ! h o a r d , w a s h i n g , m e n d i n g , t u i t i o n a n d e n t r a n c e fee for session of live m o n t h s in M i n i m i >epartni"iit £ O.O1'. '! h e e i g h t y - s e v e n t h s e - s i o n will o p e n T u e s d a y , S e p t . b e f o r e c o n c l u d i n g w h e r e t o p l a c e y o u r : si ns or w a r d s s e n d for a c a t a l o g u e , w h i c h i wi,i be s e n t free, tmd y o u will find full i p a r t i c u l a r ^ a s t o C o u r s e of S t u d y , t e r n i 3 , 1 e t c . , ' w i t h i l l u s t r a t i o n s of t h e m a i n buildi n g s of N o t r e D a m e . A d d r e s , , R E V . T. E . i W.YL.-11. C. S C , Dres. I U n i v e r s i t y N o t r e D a m e , I n d . V c n k o r ^ S t a t e s m a n : Mrs. Y e a s t d o e s ro»t u n d e r t a n d w h e r e all t h e " r i s i n g " 1 y i u n g m e n k e e p tr.emselvea. She d e c l a r e s t h a t she i i u v e r finds t h . u n in t h o s t r e e t c a r s . Now Let me Die. W i t h a l i t t l e i n s i g n i f i c a n t f o d d e r p l a n t d o i n g m e r e for t h e t e m p e r a n c e c:.u-e t h a n a d t h e t h e p r o h i b t o r y l a w s a n d t e m p e r - mice societies in t h e c o u n t r y , a n d b e e p i n g ; tli" w o m e n o u t of n e r v o u s e x h a u - t i o n an.l the t i r e d f e - i i u g q u i c k e r t h a n a n y m e d i - c i n e e v c r foun•!. a n d c o v e r i n g u p t h e sins of h u - b r n i d s a f t e r c l u b h o u r s , a n d m a k i n g t'.ie n v s nui; a> 1: t h e y h a d 1 e e n t o S u n - • d iy 1 !;i>o n f t ' r a r a c k e t , w h a t C t h e r e * l, j it <»:' t h e r e f o r m a g i t a t o r t o Live on.' i We r i u n ' t w i n d e r i h e Moxie is vot>-d t h o i n - e p t . o n uf a ii"\v era. I v e r y b o d y d r i n k s it it s u e - t b i ' P i>r fei'ow on t h e r a g g e d edge til the li , u o r a p p e t i t e . T h a t i.s c r e d i t elln ugh. e\v O r l e a n s P i c i y u n e . A y o u n g m a n .. m u s 1 .iear_n_ t o « ; ; « ! ; fur himself, a n d for his girl, if iio i;et-> i>nu. Kvci'v Mid her Should Read tlie Following". D u r i n g r!ie s u m m e r o f - l ^ s " . my c h i l d seven nuiiiUis I ! I [ voi- t a k e n sick w i t h s u m m e r c n i n p h i i n t . I called mi o u r f a m i " [y ph.. ^iciiin ami proeured medicine, a n d usi d it fi r n e a r l y t h r e e w e e k s but still t h e ehiid c ' l i t i n u e d tu get worse. | w a s per" s u a d e d to try ( ' l i a m i i e r l a i n ' n Cclic, C h o l e r a a n d D a t r l : -a R e m e d y and h i s i d e of four da.'-s. we had the c h i l d ' s bowels r e g u l a t e d and in a ,-dion- t i m e it- was w e b . S i n c e that time I a l w a y s k e e p a bottle of t h e p r e p a r a t i o n in my house. A. O. M U T K S , Seottsville. K a n s a s . P i t t s b u r g D i s p a t c h : :'ow y o u n g m e n w a n t t o h a v e 1; said t h a ' they a r e t r y i n g to m a r r y for m o n e y ur m a n y of t h e m a r e mm-e t h a n w i l l i n g t o l o v e s o m e r i c h —i4eli -gi-ri-fi.il-. luu--«*d nioin* _. - A W o m a n ' s Ago. A w o m a n it is said, is no . >i,!er t h a n s h e looks. M a n y w o m e n , h o w e v e r . O,L, d o u b l e thei a o t u a a g o by r e a s o n of t h o - e f u n c - tion-d di-or, lers w h i c h w e a r u p o n t h e n e r v e s a n d v i t a l i t y , a n d whi di, if uuclio died. re liable t o t h a n g o tlie m o s t r'i bu t w o m a n to a w e , k b r o k e n - d o w n i n v a l i d . i>r 1 i e r c e ' s - F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p - t i o n " w.ll p o s t i v e l y c u ' e e v e r y i r r e g u l a r - i t y r.nd w e a k n e s s p c u l i a r to t h e sex. a n d re-,,u res b t a s m g i e t r i a l t o p r o v • its s u r p a s s n g m e r i t . P r i c e r e d u c e d t o o n e dollar. 1 y d r u g g i s t s . I'Ovon C o u r i e r : W h e r e is t h e p e r f e c t w o m a n ' a s k s .n e x c h a n g e . 1 y o u a r e vt> y a n x i o u s t o k n o w , j u s t ask ti e y o u n g i.'an w h o f r The trr-.t'trmo in h i s l i f o i s o v e r h e a d a n d e a r s 111 love. 'The N i n e t e e n t h C e n t u r y C l u b is a n org i n i / a t i o n t h a t will con ;>t of a n e ua.1 n u i r l t r of m , u a m i w o m e n I t is h a r d l y to t>e 1'ii'tV'ted t h a t tiiey will .tgree on all s u b j e c t s ; b u t it c a n s u r p r i s e n .t o n e t o l e a r n t h a t Ur. 1 i e r c e ' s " C o l d e t i V e d i e a l . i s c o v e ' r y . " is u n a i i i m o i h l ' . p r o n o u n c e d the mo t sir co<sful r e m e d y e \ t a n t . for p u l m o n a r y c o n s u m p t i o n , as h a s been d e i m m s t r a t e d in h u n d r e d s of e a s e - ; it p o s t i v e l y a r r e s t s t his di>eas.> a n d restor-'S h e a l t h mi'i s t r e n g t h , if d i n i n i s t e r e d in its ' a r i y s t a g e s , H y d r u g g s t s . ' V o u n : m a n , " • i l an a p o s t l e - o l o m x y. d o veil r e a d e t h a t w h e n y m i r e i i r e a t u g h t >ou a m y be ealle 1 before m o r n ::g ihi'.1 n< " h pe so : ! ;n a \ u u n g c u t o r a n d need e n c o u r a g e m e n t o, s o m e kin i. Y o u n g o r m i d d l e ugeU m e n . su i e r i n g ' fTo'm nerv"6hs (mTirtirroT kiruli e 1 n lee-—^ t . o n s , - h o o l d a d d r e s s w i t h 1 ' c e n t s in :'t m p s l o r lersre t i e a t i - e . \v e r i d - isp e u - a r y M e d i ' t d A - s o e i a t i o n , i : 3 M i i n t r c e t i u ato. N". N'. A lot'.o f o u r y e a r o i l ere rt-'d q u i t e a r p p t e by i v n r i r . v i i i ; t o the S u n lay scliool e as •'( un- d o . s d e a d i 1 l e t " t h e a n ge.s w o " - e i . e d w . e n t h o . s a w h i m • n - m t e walk, lie'.s a w f u l c r o 8 t o g s: r a n . er^. h u u . a ; 11s" t r e a t m e u t for aOc. T i s o ' s Keiup. ly for C a t a r r h . S >ld by i|ruggLsts. Driie-ess D o i g e i o c k r widow of t h e l a t # C z a r , was 1 nee a S p a n i s h a c t r e s s . "•^r'cK Dvsi'Rrsi- I N ' IOF-T:O>J, d e p r e s s i o n o*'~^^pigot-,. C e n e r a l d e b i l i t y in t h e i r v a r i - o u s orTnsgalso pres e u t i v e a g a i n s t F e v e r a n d A g u e , K j j e r i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , '• e r r o l ' h o s p h o » t e d l i x . r of Cal-isaya.'' m a e I y n z a r d b"*»ftrd A; Co., \ . " \ " , sold by all d r u g g i s t s ; be^V t o n i c fo p a - t i - n t > r e o v e r i n g f r o m F e v e r o r o t . o r % • .cuiieig, it ha.-, no equal. ^ £ \ "St ADDITIONAL LOCAL, Sereuaders las' night. A little rain last night. Thanks. Mrs. Freeman Webb its recovering from a severe sickness. Good old ex-liov. Fejph is-reeveating in the northern peninsula. '.the stilt mania had broken out and prevails tD an alarming extent. If those trees on the square endure this season they ought to be considered sale. The innocent looking watermelon is more plenty*and the doctors are happier. An ice cream social will be givenfor the benefit of the I. 0. G. T . L o d g e Saturday evening. Why will noxious weeds flourish where grass and all other crops wither and die in the sun? I t will be no easy matter to clear away the old rubbish left from the burned school house. A r r a n g e m e n t s are on foot, for a social hop by "young people at the rink next Satuiday evening. Ira J. Cook is under the doctor's care at Brighton, but expects to be at home and at his shop on Friday. After several davs of confinemert on account of sickness liert Young i> again at his post at the post office. Some old residents'are ofthe opinion that gas could be found by boring ;it a place not far southwest of here sometimes rudely called "Hell."' The ladv artist who was in town not long ago took a position upon the dam a n a painted the scenery looking we^t along the mill pond. The picture Kpronounced by competent judges to be a handsome one. Mrs. W. W. Smith who lia* been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Allen, the past week, will join her husband at Detroit to-day, ixnd Mr>. E. A. Alien starts this morning tor an extended visit among relative* and friends m tire State of New 'York. A tasty card announces the happy alliance of Mr. Albert, L. Ko.-e, a capable and who!e->ouled hu.-ine.vpartner in the odiee of the Ingham County Democrat, and Miss P n r u a .J. Putnam of Le Hoy, talented and a unable. They are now "At Home "on Cherr> ••>!, Mason, after a pleasant wedding tour. For a select pen of fowl* the one kept by G. \V. Sykes.has considerable merit and shows well bred chicks a,- well as a good taste for fancy and u-eiul bloods. It, contains the Sin ii h iV Forbos strain of ro>e coinb 'W'iiiic NEW CONSIGNMENT OF it *Wi t/. ^ < $ > $ * » H a v i n g received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the, yartl, I am now prepared to otler for all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STL FF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE RIDING BEVEL SIDING FLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS FTC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., ANYTHING 13 TBI ;«ORDINARYBM» JOB PRINTING MURDER. At the Store of GVo. W. Sykes & Co. The prices on Lawns, j o i n t s , W h i t e Goods, Ginghams, Sateens, Gloves, Mitts, T r i m m i n g I/aces, etc. etc. were the victims. The murderer ha : been capt n.'d and can be seen at the West End Dry Goods Store. Best prints 5 cents; Dress buntings 5 cents; J S f L a w n s that were5c. now 3c Lawns t h a t were 7c. now 5c. . . . . L a w n s that were 12Je. now 8 c . . . Sateens t h a t W3re 15c. now l i e A Bargain in Colored Gloves! Only 4 0 c , worth 70r !! Genuine Silk Mitts onlv 25e.. formerly sold at 50c, L .oiEh. Don't go\ any longer looking as though sonioor.n h«<l str.ii'k you with a u>n.ii, but huv one of iho.-e Wire Bustles—only 15 c e n K GENTLKMEV, T h r o w av- ay that hay rope and buy a pair of those suspenders— only 14c. E v e r y pair worth from 25 to 40 cents. Look for bargains the next six weeks in all lines of s u m m e r goods, at the West End Dry Goods store. GEO. W. SYKES & CO 111 W d 1 1 d. L i u ; l i - - L > MOOD NL'WS PLAINFIELD. Frem t Mir I '.irrc-jn unli'iit. T h e n e w s c h o o l h o i n e is c o m p l e t e . Miss Jennie Isham i< v i M i i i g h o r tVicinU and relatives at L o l i e for a lew wt oivv. Mr-. All.-r: ^'.-tf.iM ;<nd Mr. K W . i , - in ami 1)> v h.) vi' ret u nii'il Lcgl.orns.'Laced Wy.iudt)t.t"S()I the lit-i iVom slmi! iM- at liaiih: I'reek and moils Poquouock strain, and Hondans ot the W'inans strain. They are a bright and healthy .1 oo Icing lot. — F a r m e r s ' Basket Picnic. The 9th Annual Picnic ofthe Farm ers oi Washtenaw, Wayne, Oakland and Livingston Counties will he held at Whitmore Lake, Saturday, August 20, 1887. PROGRAM, Soiit h Lyon. Al I who attended report a nice t j me Ti-trTtreTce cream >oeia! last Friday evening. PiMi'oed-. adom Sl:J. We are sorrv that o u r (inly physician. Dr. D. M. (ipt'ii. is about to leave us. He start- for Dan>ville next Monday morning to begin practice there. We wi-li him slice'ss in every undertaking. Such as NOTE HEAPS, LETTER HEADS, PRICE-LIST —«0F VS> FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! ENVELOPES,,- cans choice yellow peachc?_25e. . M a g i c ^ Twin i l m . ' s and W u r n e r ' i 10 II). g r a n u l a t e d sugar, Hoe. J yeast, be. 10 " confectioner's A GOc. IChoice mixed bird seed 7c. . Old Gov't., J a v a & M o c h a mixed W i n d s o r cocoa nut 28c per lb. BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, P r a y e r by - ». W. linu>, Whitmore Lake / Address of Weicume by the President, Hon. \Vv, IJALL, H a m b u r g . GOVK!:N'OI: LrcK. Mr.i. IJKNJAMIX KiXLhi. C. (i. STAICKS, Webster, - Miss MANY Loi:i). Business meeting, election of cJlicifTs, etc., on the grounds at 10:3U. P i n n e r in the grove at 11:30. Program exercises at 1 o'clock, sharp. E . ii], LLLAND, s>ec'v. WM, PALL, Presi- ; i,^. dent. Address, Paper, Paper, Recitation, GREGORY DOINGSF r * : i n *'>sir ( ' I > M «•-, < ; M « ' ; . ; . _ .... Mi'.-. Fred. si>aTi"en LT r is enf ertain ing eoninanv from Muuitl; thi- weel-:. • ' II. V.. Follird f,..,\ ! irain ;: ' h i s | ]'!ei I. i d l . e o l , . ;;;.,, n i i: .g . • • • I" h i s io liNii • ;n Xi'iv I,n j ' n | i . M;-s dnlia ('iskey's frirn's gave her a pi a -ant MirprF- Aug. :1. and left lier a hand-ome present in cominciiior. ition of h r >ixt.e*mth birthdav. ihey also celebrated .AiiL'ust H in a Mimlnr way, that, being the fifteenth birthday of Miss Lizzie .Monk. As evidence of their high esteem they left -4»^ttt-ftfuh ftutngrapfr:—rlrrttrrrf* the young people extend their hearty thanks to t ie donors. A. >S. Montague, an nit a] and respeeted citizen of this place, di-|iartt'cl this iit > last Monday moruiiiir, leaving a wife and fannty ot six rhildi en to mourn for hnn.r> Tiie Inneral services for two yeais. Have never li.indbd ^'f,re e ndncted l y l.cv. O.N'. Hunt remedies that sell as well, or give;such at the IVe-l.vterian c h u r h in Phiinuaiversal sati^action. There have fitdd. of which the deceased had been been some wonderful cures etfe.,te<l l.\- , ,. these inedicuies in this city. Several '" l l ; K m b r 1 ' ! n l ' m ; i n - v V t ; l i "s - ca:*f'M)l pronounced tJoiiMiinption liave \ Hats. Hats. been entirely cured bv use of a fe<f ., ,,. w. . . , , , bottles ot Dr. King's New D'iscoverv. .. ( , , '( ) ' , ' ;: 7 ^ " , i , V P , n a VPVy taken in connection with Electric l>u- i m ' ^ , " l l i l f > : ^'">'>^ng ot nice ters. Wo guarantee them alw«vs , u , , s a n d woels in the l.iteftt hhadeh and coffee only .'>0c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. I N V I T A T I O N S , | Honeybee " aiie A N D ALL - ELSE,' r",ral clra"Rio 2:io" •o k i u and Caii be furniPtied on short notice and in ihe be t possible maiix.or, iieatly and cheaply, at the P u r e ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap. 0 bars fur 2oc. Acorn " " a ' T r u e B I u e J ^ 5 " ' e^finee on the silvenvn^ . ' ;: • :-oap 7 bars i\r J5c. down Talk '; " " " Oould's A V d . - u g e r m 2 lb p1 : ounds ci. >.ee raisins 25c. ]..- al b a k i n g powdei 4oc. M ./zy'a H'l-i gloss st. ! eh 7c. ( M i l " 7c Geo. Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster P l u g , only 20c per lb Cucumber pickles 6c: a doz. 12c. 5 lb choice rice 2oc. 5 lb prunes 2.")c. 7 lb rolled oats 2 5 c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. o runs sardines 25c. j O u r Lender smoking tobacco 18c. l b . a ! O u r IM..f:.M cut 30c. lb. jT'utility and Quantity plug 30c, I • ',-ood c(H>king molasses 25c per g a l . I-U jb T,.v.,n (>a kers %iSc. | 50c t<'. ,'..'r"3">'!• «•« 3 lb for ii. | < hew our U n c l e > >m 60c tobacco only 44c. | -eal of P. h'oit only 70c. j H o m e Cu.i fort, smoking, 28c. Globe B a k i n g powder in 1 lb cans 25c. o lb mixed candy 25c. " •3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. One fare for round trip from all t, points on the T. & A. A.'ii. R. Wonderful l u r e s . F. A. Sigler lietail Druggist oi Pinckney, savs: We have been .fili n g Dr. King's Xe:w Pisvuvm-y, Ihectric Bitters and liuckleu's Arnica Salve DISPATCH OFFICE. Sold by F . A. Higbu- stvles. ^1)1 be a pound of choice UP colored Japan 1'ea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, liio Cofleo, far 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. 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 August 11, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 11, 1887 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 1887-08-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c4fd39204bcc8c136e20a7d2dc2e97a3.pdf 6bbb19466794eadcdfd5630dde4739aa 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. V. LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18,1887. NO. 32 4> PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 1» cents per Inch or first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices* t> cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. Advertisements du« quarterly. SOCIETIES. T7UDELITY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. Mm* K. A. Mann, C. T. Tf NIGHTS UtT MACCABEES. \ .Jeetevery Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. L. 13. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. MEE TH0D1ST EPISCOPAL CHUHCH. Jlev. Hoiirv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morAinfc at 10:3", and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer mentin« Thursday evening. Sundav M[ ool at clos* of mpmlng eeivic.viUev. H.Marshall, Superintendent. S T. MAKY'SCATHDLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rsv. Pr. Oonsedlne, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:SOa. m., every third Sunday, Next service August 21. pONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev: O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday moraine at 10:HO, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting ^Inirs- <iay evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Hykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS Cm 8. w P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW aad SOLICITOR in CHANCEHYOffice in Huhbell Block (rooms formrely oc:upied br^r-f. Hutmsll;) HoWKLLr MfLif, H, •F. S1GLKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oftce corner of.^Mill and Unadilla Streets. Pinckuey, Mich. c yr. HAZE. M. D. Attend* pfoTuptly all professional calls. Office at rf*i<ionoe oiY-llpadllta 'St, third door west of Coagrej-athinal church, PINCKNEY, - MKyHIOANW. P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. omt* at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection w i t h General Practice, special attemlon i« alno L'ivea to fitting the eyes with proper specuclee or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A H.ISHAM, DOES ALL KINDS 0 F MASON WORK7 BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CLASS WORK DONS. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. T A M E S MAKKKY., NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Aff*»nt. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Alen agent for ALLAN LI IS E of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Pinekney, Mich. GRIMES <t JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FtOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of °raln. Pinekney, Michigan. RANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. j y T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. D, D. BENNETT & SON, PalnterB and Decoiators; all klrida of Painting, Paper bunging, Decorating, Kaleornining, etc, done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. OUR PRODUCE MARKE T. I clubs. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 whits. No. 2 red,... No. 8 red,... Oats Co n Barley, Beans, Dried Apples Potatoes Butter, Eggs Dressed Chickens Turkeys Clover Seed Dressed Pork Apples *4® .70 «7 .86 .25 .40 . . . SO© .90 . l & Q 1.40 J « .75 16 11 08 ; IO . $ . . . . Q4.75 $5.80® 6:00 1.» &1.5J uO© LOCAL NOTICES. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will h* at the Monitor House from the 22 to r9th of each month. He will make teei'i for $8 per upj>er set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. Take Notice. All who were indebted to Martin Welrh at. the time of closing bis business are hereby notified that all such accounts have been duly assigned to Rosenthal, Kaufman & Co. and by them left with me for collection. A prompt settlement will save costs, W. A. CABR. Italian We are now r niesof pnreltal ers will receive wintering and Our bees made lbs pei colony season. PINCKNhY PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Jtoney Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits. And payable on demand COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Bees For Sale. eady to supply full coloian bees, and, purchasfull instructions for safe genera] management, an average ot over 100 ot cap honey the past SYK.ES & SON, Warning. On Aug. 15, 1887. there came into my enclosure one black and white hog. The owner is hereby requested to claim the same and pay charcres or I shall proceed to record and sell as provided by law. JAMES DENNISON, For Sale. -; A farm of 80 acres, under good state of cultivation, with good buildings, orchards, wells, etc.—2Jmiles from Pinekney. G. W. TEEPLE. * Aberdeen Angus. <\ Bull "Victor" for service. $5 as usual. R. 0. AULD. -F4our and Fee J. Bjour exchanged for wh^at and feed ground at any time, at Pincknev mills. GRIMES k JOHNSON. LOCAL GLEANINGS Harvest ciance tomorrow evening. Mr. L. Noble cafted-Qn thn DrsPATCH yesterday. ^^ Consult the advertisement o f G^o. W. Sykes & Co. - Born, to Mr-. ana" M rs. John-Monks, August 16, a son. C. G. Smith of Detroit visited his people here last week. Mrs. E. A. Mann and Miss Nellie Monks are on the sick list. One dog arrested this week. It belonged out of town somewhere. Our antipodes are feasting their almond eyes on an eclipse of the sun today, Mr. Foote of T)kemos visited his brother-in-law I. S. P.Johnson yesterday. Mr. M, Greene ana daughter Angie of Fowlcwille are visiting, relatives in town. It baa continued to rain, little at a time, for the past week. It will help materially. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey started for California last Tuesday morning, intending to locate there. Detroit and Chicago-ball toams are now *o close tnget.her that excitement is hiuh concerning them. You will discover a change in the advertisement ot Oamhcr & Chappeil that is worthy of your attention. Mr. G. "W. Crofoot h as removed from Howell to Ann Arbor to give bis son better ^1 national advantages. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Xash ot Hamburg were made happy hy the advent of a 10J -pound son last Sunday Morning, It is expected that a' game of ball will be plaved to-morrow at this place between Pinekney and South Lyon Mr. N. Pacy and Anna Docking were joined in matrimony yesterday by Justice Teeple, assisted by Rev. Marshall. Rev. Thurston and family arrived on Tuesday evening. Regular services hereafter at the Congregational church. The State Republican sees that Lansing is infested with too many gambling boles for the good ot that city's morals. The old building back of the "Potlatch1' is being re-sided and shingled, and in a general way made more inhabitable. "Angelsand ministers of grace detend us!" An Uncle Tom's Cabin Troupe is on the road but a short distance north of here. Robt. Culhane is moving the old barn from the school house lot to a place near the flouring mill, where' he will use it as a cooper shop. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Johnson visited Mr. Hicks' people at Adrian last week. Mi^s Ella Hicks accompanied them home and will remain a few weeks. There is excitement at Adrian over the supposed appearance of Texas fever in a herd of cattle owned by Joe Harris. The state veterinarian is looking up the matter. The firm of Jarvis & Foote contracts to light the city of Jackson a year with electricity. They put up 180 lights; #eep them burning all night, and get $16,000 therefor. After considering the petition of residents of Dist. No. 10, Putnam, the board of__school inspectors concluded that change of boundaries was not for ,its best interests. ; Joseph and Marcellus Monks each lost three sheep, killed by dogs, last week. Esquire Blunt estimates the damage and Putnam must come down with its dog money. Mrs. Esther Miller is at Detroit in consultation with physicians on account of a troublesome cancer. She has the sympathy of the community who are hoping she may find relief. Older people quite generally have often listened to the singers Ptxley and G ramus who traveled Michigan so long giving concerts. Pixley is now employed as salesman lor a Grand Rapids crockery;house. Mr. Mclntosh-oi Unadilla was in town Monday for the purpose of having Dr. Siller remove on of his eyes^the sight of which he lost about two years ago. On the advice of the Dv. he delays the operation for a few weeks. The agent for the G. A. Bullard school seat works of Marshall, Mr. H. E.Phelps, was in* town yesterday exhibiting their patent automatic school seat which is quite perfect in its parts and works like a charm. It is entirely new. At Stockbridge last Sunday evening Chas. White was suddenly taken with a mental aberration that led him out into the night and down to the creek, where he was found standing after an excited search by several citizens with lanterns, Doctors worked over him for some time before he was himself agaiq. For the benefit of those wishing to attend the farmers' picnic at Whitmore Lake next Saturday the Grand Trunk vani rmsaadd wwimll ?yefl 1- tickets 4b^ ibe~*H>ttB4 trip at one and one-third fare from all stations between Pontiae and Jackson, and to accommodate those troin this way will hold train No. 2 at the laki until 5 p. ra. The Michigan weather service reports that the rain-fail of the 10th and 11th was from 0.25 to 1.44 indies. Corn and potatoes have been very favorably affected by the rain-fall, and it had gone far towards saving these crops from being an entire failure. The prospects lor crops are much brighter this week than last. The amount of nun-iall in some localities has not proved sufficient to save early planted corn or potatoes. The new series ot postage stamps soon te be issued will vary very little from the designs now in use, The vignettes will not be changed at all, and the portraits on the new stamps will be identical with those now in use. The chief object of the change will be to make the new series of adhesive stamps conform to those embossed upon the envelopes now used, from the department. To this end there will be several changes in the colors employed. The most noticeable of these will be in the 2 cent stamp. This is now brown. In the new series it will be of milori green. R, T. Van Valkenburg and son were out in the woods testing a patent fire extinguisher a short time since, and when they touched the concern off there was a great spurting and sissing, owing to the neglect to screw the machine up tight, and it made such a commotion that C. J. ran for his life, while his no less frightened sire dodged behind a sturdy oak to await developments. The test was not thoroughly satisfactory, but Van says that the machine is the best extinguisher made and he will show the citizens of Manchester what it can do.—Clinton Local. Another good man passed away at Dexter last Friday— Norman A. Phelps,aged 79 years and six months. For HPty-seven years he had resided in that township, about 20 of them being spent in the village. Funeral services were held at Dexter M. E. church last Sunday, Rev. Adams officiating. At the grave the Masonic burial service was given, conducted by Dr. C. W. Haze of this place. Several from pr*mbkney were in attendance. The funeral sermon, from the text "If man die shall he live again," was one of the ablest efforts it was ever our lot to hear. ilev. Adams is a finished scholar, eloquent, forcible and argumentative. A whole community feels the loss of the deceased ana a large family of children and grand-children mourn. He was eminently respected. We are requested to publish the following list of presents received by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lelanl at their golden wedding last week: Gold headed cane, J. and 0. Leland; silver tea pot, Mrs. J. and 0. Leland; gold trimmed sun umbrella, Mr.__and Mrs. C. Warden; gold bowed spectacles, H. Laraway and E. Leland; silver cake basket, Mrs. Hemingway and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Laraway; silver pickle caster, Mr. and Mrs, Naylor; gold lined berry spoon, Mr, and Mrs. Coy; a handsome mirror, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke; gold trimmed bed room suit, Mr. and Mrs, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; gold thimble MrTand Mrs. G. Bullard; gold breast- pin, Mr. and Mrs. J, Bullard; set of gold trimmed dishes, from the children, Mrs. C. Vanorden, Mrs. H. I*ham, Mrs. J. Parker and Mr. W. Leland. All the children but one, Albert Leland, of Minnesota, were present, and the oid people are more than thankful. S. R. Wheeler, station agent here has invented and put into use at the depot, a machine for automatically tallying the cart loads of wheat as they are wheeled from the scales into the freight car. Omissions are sometime* I made in tallying the weight of the oads, and when the grain is received at the mills, and the miller finds he has more wheat than*is billed to him, be keeps '"mum," and the railroad company has to stand the shortage as reported at the station. By the use of this invention it is impossible to get the cart from the scales into the csr without tallying the load, and if an omission is made in setting down the weight, it is «hown by the register, and the average weight can then be taken, and little if any loss sustained by the company. Mr. Wheeler says the shortage of wheat which the company bad to stand the past year wonld pay for the manufacture and putting*, in of one of his registers at every sta» tion on the road. It is certainly a very valuable invention.—Dexter Leader. Future burglars and jail birds, unless tney reform soon, broke into the hall over Mann Brothers' store sometime between Wednesday evening and Monday last and committed depredations of an indecent as well as criminal nature. Access was gained by kicking in a panel ot the door, reaching in the hand and turning the key. Tbe door was spoiled, although the fellows did what they could toward tacking it together again. Once inside they proceeded to stack chairs and stands, string the lamp globes, scatter books, tear up ode cards, grind crackers between the marble tops of stands and scatter crumbs around the room, etc., etc. The work done shjws the si/e of the miscreants beyond question. The brain employed would rattle in an ordinary skull about like a pea in a base drum. It is very annoying to owners of buildings to have such things occur within their premises as well as to the organizations to have their property destroyed and rooms desecrated. It would be a pious act to hunt down the perpetrators and mete the punishment provided, both for their good and the lesson it would afford to others. Stockbridge vs Pinekney. The Stockbridge nine, a team of heavy weights, came down on Pinekney last Thursday bent on annihilating her base ball club. A game was organized and slugging began. Stockbridge presented a good working battery, A Palmer pitcher and G. Westfall catcher, and Pinekney started with'W, H. Bennett pitcher and Ben, lsham catcher. At the eqd of the fourth inning the score stood 18 to 7 in favor of Stockbridge, when Pinekney changed her battery, placing A. D. Bennett in the box and N. B. Mann behind the bat. This changed the proceedings, leaving the score at the end of the game 22 to 19 in favor of Stoekbridge, who did not play the last helf of ninth inning. Earned runs 0; 2 base hits, D. Bennett, Powell, E. Reason, Hines; 3 base hits, lsham 3, Roche l;uomef runs, Ives. Powell; base on balls, D. Bennett, E. Reason; base on hit by pitched ball, Ives, Westfall 2; left onbases, Stockbridge 9, Pinekney 5; struck outTiy'Talmer", 9; struck outhy" W. H. Bennett, 1, by D. Bennett, 2. Pinekney was strongest in the field and at base running. Clarence Mills gave good satisfaction as umpire. The clubs are now tied and will play the third game soon. Fnadilla Aroused. Unadilla is all excitement. Most of her populace believe that ''she hath a deyif' and it now seems as though the limit o t human endurance has been reached, bast Friday night at 11:45 o'clock the village has awakened by the cry of "Fire!" It was the "Hoyland house," owned by Percy and Arthur Green of Jackson, and, it is thought, was not insured. The building could not be saved and was entirely destroyed. The excitement it occasioned was*beginning to die out wbeuon Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. m., the water pail brigade was again called to the front to save the building owned by MrSi Wm. May of Mancelona, and tormerly used by her as dwelling house and milliner shop. TLis fire was soou extinguished and not much damage done. The tact that both were empty buildings argues that an iacendiary did the work and the community in its present condition accepts no other theory. On Tuesday Sheriff Cook went to Unadilla and arrested C. J. Barton, suspected of the crime, taking him to Kowell. SuspiSion is so strong against Barton that a friend from there says "we are all in hopes he will be put where he can never trouble Unadilla again." i • > : ' : • ' < • •; . . V " P — * $ * • * > . . * - ' • * > • • •<L -• / V n "f^S -A a §ituhntv gityxklf. • & • • ¥* • '•id"! 3: •Rt- ^r V*-'..,* V , '4' t*—4 by an Anrry Srut«—Aa Intrepid B«ut la Battle. London Timea. Major Rogers had been out shootiug, and had discharged all his guns, when an elephant made a charge at him from the skirts of the jungle. There was no help for it except to run, and for 400 yards the Major kept ahead, feeling at Bvery step aaif the trunk was trying to twist itself about his loins. A turn wound a tree gave him a momentary advantage, which he made the most of by springing up into the branches; he was as nimble as a cat and an strong as a lion. One foot higher and ho would have been out of the elephant's reach; but before he had time to draw up his legs t h e elephant had got him firmly elineti ed in the toils of his proboscis. Still, Rogers pulled against him, thinking it was better to have his leg wrenched from the socket than to fall back bodily into tho animal's power. The struggle, however, did not last 'long, for, to tho delight of the pursued and tho chagrin of the pursuer, the Wellington bout, which tlje former wore, slipped off, re leased the leg, and saved the life or" poor Rogers. The dilemma, however, did not end here, for the elephant, finding himself balked of his pray, after destroying the boot, took up bis quarters beneath tho branches and kept his anticipated victim in the tree for 24 hours, when the country postman happened to pass by. Rogers gave him notice of his position, ayd soon help came, and the elephant was frightened away by tom-toms and yelling. Had this occurred in a deserted part of the jungle, the officer must have been starved to death in the true. There ia a beautiful story of an old elephant engaged in a battle on tha plains of India. He was standardbearer, and carried on his huge back the royal ensign, the rally point of tho Poona host. At the beginning of the tight he lost his master. The "mahout," or driver, had just given him the word to halt, when he received a fatal wound and fell to the ground, where he lay under a heap of slain. The obedient elephant stood still while the battle closed around him and the standard he carried. Ho never stirred a foot, refusing to advance or retire, as the conflict became hotter and fiercer, until the Mahrattas, seeing the standard still flying steadily in its place refusedto believe that they were being beaten, and rallied again and again round tho colors. And all this while, amid the din of battle, the patient animal stood straining its ears to catch the sound of that voice he would never hear again; • At length the tide of conquest left tho field deserted. The Mahrattas Bwept on in pursuit of the flying foe, but the elephant, like a rock, stood there, with the dead and dying around and the ensign waving in its place. For throe days and nights it remained where its master had given the command to halt. No bribe or threat coulu move it. They then sent to a village a hundred miles away, and brought the mahout's little son. The noble here seemed then to remember how the driver had sometimes given his axithority to t h e little child, and immediately with all the shattered trappings clinging as he went, paced quietly and slowly away. "The native Hindoo," the narrator of this story tells us, "from want of thought keeps up a constant drumming on the beast's head with tho goad, or 'ankus;' I, therefore, hoped not to use it at all. Such an improvement all at once, however," proved"morethahTIie"elephantine mind could comprehend. He began really to enjoy himself, going his own way more than mine, till at last he marched straight into an immense forest tree of the banyan species and commenced to browse. He seized the boughs above his head, and, tugging violently at them, brought them down on my devoted skull. This was too rr,, ,. t, , . , . r< t much. I raised the ankus and brought The birthplace of beer is Egypt, A .,. ( l o w n o n h i s h e a d w i t h ft b l o w t £f t t papyrus haFheeTrdraeorercd on AvIinrli^roug^rbTooainTougli the skin. This Not only does Buffalo Bill play poker with, duchesses and such like, over in Old England, but his cowboys are penetrating into the higher circles. An English paper, which has evidently been left, growls about their popularity in this way: 4*The presence of these men would not be tolerated in the saloons of New York or Bo ton, yet in England these adventurers arc welcomed with open arms, flattered as though they were Bayards or Crichtons, "permitted to flirt with the prettiest girhj ami married women, and readily excused if, perchance, they have to be sent home in a state of semi-intox;cation. Some ^ women, who ought to know better, have even begun to call upon them in their tents and sip aficr .noon tea with these rough fellows." What a jolly time these "rough follows" must have to be sure, ami how jealous this newspaper man seem- to bo. . /u —_ -«» In a recent circular, Commissioner Coleman calls attention to the fact that at the last session of congress additional appropriations for continuing the work of the national department for the establishment of silk culture in the United States were made. Under th.* provisions of this act, will bo continued the experiments in silk reeling in Washington, and tho department will pur chase the cocoons necessary therefor on terms specified in a c'rcular, a ropy of which will bo forwarded, on written application, to any silk-grower interested. This circular contains..in addition to directions for shipping cocoons, etc., advice about the stilling of cocoons, a subject on which amateurs are sadly ignorant. Address " T h e Commissioner of Agriculture," Washington, J) ('. Alfred Krupp often used to sav, ••Man will only find rest after the snu.l is freed from the body." The illustrious iron- worker and gun maker died a hard and lingering death. For y e a n the thought of having to depart ere all his great plans were carried out oppressed him. All the leading men of the modicul profession in Germany in turn attended him, but their art ainlv endeavored to keep the sinking organism alive. The last of the number was the iron chan ellor's physician, i r. Schweninger, who within the last few' months visited the gradually failing man once a week. It is recorded that a few days before his death Herr Krupp said to him, ' My dear doctor make me live ten days longer and T will gladly give you a million." - ^ : The remains of^an ancient Gaulish burying ground have been found at Adamville, near Paris. An architect superintending road-making operations in the district noticed that fragments of old pottery, etc., were dug up.^ and so began careful rcsearches\_ Ho has now uncovered fifty two tombs containing twelve skeletons of ancient warriors buried with their arms, and the remains of numerous women and children. AD were covered with heavy stones. Bronze ornaments, iron weapons and pottery lie scattered around, but no coins to fix the date. T K B E B K L E P H A O T 0 T O B I E & a father reproaches his son for lounging about in taverns and drinking ton much beer. From the Egyptians the art of brewing beer descended to the Ethiopians. While the Romans ia spised beer, the Germans of the north hail the desired effect, and he at once bundled off along the road by which he knew I wanted him to go. He merely took with him a branch about the size of a small apple tree to discuss as wo went along. From this moment we were friends, and I don't think I ever of Europe fully appreciated its good i n a d t o , „ u s e t h e h o o k * g a i n s o a 8 t o *>ring qualities. At present the yearly production throughout the world amounts j ™" * ~ • to 140,000,000 hectoliters, England | T h e C o s t of M o b i l i t y . taking the lead with 48,0.00,000. ' Brooklyn Eagle: Labouchere says that the twenty-eight dukes, thirtythree marquises and 200 earls of the House of Lords have received from the tax-payers of Great Britain since 1850 the aggregate sum of £66,000,000 and odd—in round numbers some $.330,000, The Rev. W. S. Rainsford, 1). D., rector of St. George's Church, New York City, will contribute to the September number of Scribner's Magazine an interesting description of some How Napoleon Terrorised People. Kevietv of Taine'e "Napoleon" in June Cosmopolitan. All equality, all familiarity.freedom or c o m p a n i o n s h i p fled a t his approach. When he h a d been appointed t o c o m m a n d the Army of I t a l y , Admiral Deere*, who b a d known him well a t "Paris, hearing t h a t he was t o pass through Toulon, offered t o present all his comrades. T h e Admiral saj's: " I r a n full of eagerness a n d delight t o greet him. T h e d o o r s of t h e salon opened. 1 was going t o spring t o w a r d him, when his a t t i t u d e , hi*, look, the sound of his voice, were sufficient to a r r e s t me. There was nothing oil't'nsive or insulting; b u t it was enough. After t h a t I never tried t o overstep the distance t h a t he h a d placed between u s . " Some d a y s later, a t Albenga, t h e Generals of Division, a m o n g the rest Augereau, a kind of historical, rough old soldier, proud of his tall form a n d his bravery, came t o h e a d q u a r t e r s very badly disposed t o w a r d the little u p s t a r t whom they h a d sent t o them from P a r i s . F r o m t h e description given of him. Augereau i s i n s u l t i n g a n d insubordinate in advance: "A favorite of H a r m s ! " he says ; " a street general!" They are admitted, a n d B o n a p a r t e m a k e s them wait. H e a p p e a r s finally, ginls on his sword, p u t s o n h i s h a t , exp'ains his dispositions, «ives t h e m his orders, a n d dismisses t h e m . Augereau had remained d u m b ; when they are out side he first recovers himself, and finds again his c u s t o m a r y o a t h s . He agrees with Massena, t h a t " t h a t little b - — of a general frightened h i m . " Ho is n o t able t o u n d e r s t a n d " t h e ascendency with which he felt himself crushed a t the first glance," Another specimen of this ascendency on a n o t h e r old soldier of the Revolution still rougher and more energetic t h a n Augereau, is given in the experience of Gen. V u n d a m m e . In 18.15 Vandanime said to Marshal Soult, one d a y as they were ascending together the steps of the Tuillenes: "M3' dear friend, t h a t devil of a man(refex*- ririL' to the Lmperor) exercises a fascin a t i o n over me t h a t I am unable t o account for. I t influences me to t h a t degree t h a t I, who fear neither God nor devil, a m ready t o tremble like a child when he approaches . He could m a k e me p a s s through the eye of a needle; t o cast myself in the lire for h i m . " And he himself s*iid on a certain occasion: "Yes, J am a soldier, because it is the especial gift I received a t my birth. It is my existence, my h a b i t of life. Wherever I have been [ have commanded. At twenty-three y e a r s of age I commanded at the siege of Toulon; I commanded in P a r i s on the Venderniaire; I aroused the enthusiasm of the soldiers in Italy as soon as I appeared before them. I was born for t h a t . " His was an extraord i n a r y and superior n a t u r e , cuade for c o m m a n d and conquest. incidents connected with his mlvnyTuint ing excursions in tho Rocky Mountain reffionfc. Dr. Kainsfo'rd is an enthusias <, tic sportsman and athlete, and his article exhibits all the attract"ve qualities which spring from such a temper. ament. <» Richard Johnson, the "Uiant Cowboy1' of tho Wild West show, has been in trouble in London. His aggressive vigor caused him to have a slight disagreement with a London policeman The policeman is now at a hospital but not fatally injured. Johnson wait t r - rested for assault and brought before a Judge, who released bim uader J&Q0 bail. DOO. By way of earning "thisluVndsome sum of m->ney he says that, they have opposed, rejected and mutilated every bill sent up to them in the interest of the people—obstrcuting, as far as lay in their power, the enlargement of the franchise, the reformation of municipalities, the relief of Catholics, Dissenters and Jews, the promotion of education, the suppression of liberty at elections, the laws facilitating the transfer and distribution of land and all others designed for the good of the publio, instead of the protection of their grasping and rapacious order. Adding to this sum total and ooet of royalty during the same interval, it will be observed that Great Britain pays rather a heavy sum for her pageants, particularly as none of them longer represent the least utility. S m o k i n g i n A m e r i c a a n d Ktiirl a n d . < liica^o Journal. "One of the features of America street lite t h a t strikes an Knglishmaji .)11 first arriving here m o s t forcibly," said a young Londoner,, whose acq u a i n t a n c e I m a d e a t the P a l m e r House an evening or t o ago, "is the a b u n d a n c e of cigars. I was simply a s t o u n d e d to observe, on my arrival here, t e a m s t e r s , porters, cabmen, aye, even peddlers with h a n d - c a r t s , smoking cigars. In England, you know, where cigars cost just as much as they do here, a man who never smokes anything on the street but a cigar is looked upon a s an epicure, and, if he 4* n o t a gentleman of d a h d e d property, is regarded as a very e x t r a v a g a n t fellow, W h a t do we smoke? Why, pipes, of course. I know fellows— L o n d o n fellows, too—who are worth all the way from £ 1 0 0 t o £ 1 , 0 0 0 a "year, who are inveterate--•smo-kers-, nnd who yet recard cigars with a b o u t a s much reverence a s y o u d o diamonds, no d o u b t . The m o a t extrava c a n t of them smoke two cigars a t 3d, or Oc, apiece per d a y . No; I m u s t say t h a t the princely e x t r a v a g a n c e of the American smoker, who, though he m a y be t o o p o o r t o buy himself a w a r m overcoat when the cold winds come.will Mill scorn t o smoke a pipe on the street, floors me. In L o n d o n , if a costermonger or a c a b m a n appeared a m o n g his c o m r a d s with a lighted cigar in his m o u t h , ho would be hooted from one end of t h e street to the other for endeavoring t o assume the luxury his circumstances in life did not entitle him t o . " E d i t o r i a l D u t i e s i n T e x a s From tho Vernon (Tex.) Guard. I t is the editor's d u t y t o speak of his town a s the loveliest place beneath heaven's blue arch. Speak of the deceased citizen as a fallen o a k when he dies of the jim-jarrts. Call a m a n a p r o m i n e n t a n d influential citizen when you know be is the best poker player in town., Speak of a little street A r a b as a bright-eyed y o u t h on the r o a d t o fame, and of a big-footed, red-headed, newly-married woman a s the beautiful a n d accomplished bride. Call a m a n who h a s a few d u s t y bolts of calico a n d a acridior's blue c o a t a prosperous a n d experienced d r y goods m e r c h a n t . Call a lawyer a leading light, of whom the profession ought t o be p r o u d , when y o u know him t o be only an o r d i n a r y pettifogger Huperatition. About Children. From the Chicago Current A superstition used to exist that a child which did not cry when sprinkled in baptism would not livo long. In the west of Scotland, according to James Napier, it was considered unlucky to name a child by any name before the rite of baptism was performed. When nluldreu seemed prematurely smart it was believed that they would not live long. Shakspeare puts this superstition into the mouth of Richard H I . Buiwer mentions the tradition concerning children Jborn open-handed, that £hey will be liberal and big-hearted. A character in one of Dekker's plays says: " I am a most wretched fellow; surely some left-handed priest christened me. I am so unlucky." According to Irish and Scotch fairy superstitions, the elves, though in the main harmless, have the bad reputation of stealing children from the cradle and substitute for them changeliuga who bear resemblance to the stolen infants, but are ugly little things and never thrive On such a theft of a female infant, who is carried to fairyland but in the course of years returns ta her parents, James Hogg founded his fine ballad of "Kilmeny" (Queen's Wake.) In some parts of Scotland it is a popular notion among the lower classes that when a child is for the first timo taken into the open air, the bearer of it should give something to eat to the first person met otherwise the child will be unlucky. The gift is called "the bairn's piece." When a child was taken from its mother, and carried outtide the bedroom for the first time aftei its birth, it was lucky to take it upstairs, and unlucky to take it downstairs. I t was not considered lucky to carry a baby into a neighbor's house until the mother took it herself; and this it was unlucky for evemher to do, until she had been to church. I t was considered unlucky for children to walk backward while going on an errand. It was deemed unlucky to measure a baby; and if its nails were cut before it was a year old, it would turn out to he a thief; it 'was unlucky for a boy to wear trousers made on F r i - day, and to sweep dust over the feet of girls would prevent them from getting husbands. In Hindostan, when a baby sneezes, the mother snaps her thumb' and finger, and repeats aloud the name of one of her gods. When a child casts a tooth, in South Sweden, the tooth is thrown into the tire. In Switzerland it is carefully w-rapped in ' u p e r , and salt enclosed with it before it is thrown into the tire. In Horriok's time it was* regarded as a lu?ky omen to place a knife near a sleeping child. Good Friday and Easter Sunday were considered lucky days for changing tho caps of children. In the west of England the fortunes of children are believed to be- largely regulated by the day of the week on which they are born : "Monday's child is fair of face, Tucfu'mv'H child in full of grace, WudiK'sday'n child is full of woe, --, Thursday's child ha« far to go, Friday'b child in loving and giving, Saturday'^ child works hard for a living, And a child fh.it in lioni on Christmas day, la fair and wise, good and gay." Amonp some of the" tribes in" "Africa if two babies come to a family at tho same time they think it a dreadful thing. Nobody except the family can go into the tout where they were born nor use any of tho things in it. Tho twins are not allowed to play with other children, and tho mother cannot talk to one outside, of the family. This is kept up for six years, If the babies live to be six years old the restrictions-- are removed and they are treated like other children. FKAN'K H. STANFFEK. H o w M i s s W o l f e M o v e d T w o T r e e s . There are two trees in t h e grounds a t Vineland which were b r o u g h t from the c o u n t r y seat of Miss Wolf's fathers coming up on the Hudson;* "Can it be don e!?_ - -H he -asked- oi-tUal a n d s c a p e g a r d e n e r w h o h a d undertaken t o make her d o m a i n s w h a t they ought t o be m-t he m a t t e r of trees ••antishrubs. S.he referred t o t h e t r a n s - planting. The landscape gardener was astonished. " P r a y , m a d a m , " l a i d he, hesita-Hng- /y, " h a v e you considered the enorm o u s expense of carryinc o u t such a whim? It would cost a t least—" His q u e s t i o n e r b"roke in impatiently. " T h a t h a s nothing t o do with it," she faid. "I did n o t ask you w h a t it would cost, but if it could be done. I repeat, is it impossible?" "Yes," answered the landscape-maker, "it is impossible." J,:Jio it then," ordered the ladyy ^arnV fiome EiiffUab P u b l i c M e n - Phe Lord High Chancellor s t a n d * a t t h e head of t h e Cabinet. H e wore the wig a n d gown of his office. He carried in hia h a n d a large gold-erabioidered bag. This bag is supposed to relate in soma m y s t e r i o u s way t o the seals of his office. T h e L o r d High Chancellor is a smooth-faced, active, intellectual-looking man, with a big hook nose. I was told during t h e ceremony t h a t the Lord High Chancellor takes precedence over everybody up t o t h e Archbishop af Canterbury, a n d he is t h e only official who s t a n d s betweeu him and the r o y a l family. As this a p p o i n t m e n t is generally m a d e from civil life, every English s t u d e n t of law h a s before him t h e prize of this great position, which permits a plain citizen t o t a k e r a n k a n d precedence a b o v e t h e nobility of t h e land. I t seems s t r a n g e t o see him standing a b o v e t h e P r i m e Minister, out t h a t was his position. The P r i m e Minister, t h e Marquis of Salisbury, wore t h e dark-blue a n d gold uniform of a P r i v y Councillor. He is broad-shouldered a n d d a r k . T h e upper p a r t of his great r o u n d head is nearly bald. His flowing m o u s t a c h e a n d long beard a r e still a d a r k brown, although they a r e beginning t o show silver t h r e a d s . One of the m o s t noticeable figures in this Cabinet line is t h a t of the little Earl Cadogan, who is the a u t h o r of t h e recent L a n d bill now pending in t h e House of L o r d s . He is very small, slight a n d d a r k , liis face is smoothshaven and s n a r p featured. His eyes a r e d a r k ; his h a i r a d a r k brown a n d thin. He is a b o u t forty-live years of aue. He looks like a Catholic priest in a u s t e r i t y a n d solemnity. One of t h e most noticable interesting men in t h e group was the Viscount Cro^s, Secretary of S t a t e t o t h e Indian Dep a r t m e n t . Cross is a lord of recenjt creation. He was a member of t h e H o u s e of C o m m o n s for a great m a n y years. He was m a d e a peer in 18S0. H e is the confidential friend of the Queen. She consults him a b o u t all her business m a t t e r s . He arranges all of her investments and is really the g u a r d i a n of her financial estate. He is tall, with a s p a r e figure and the face of a devout Methodist p a t r i a r c h . His hair is long a n d -white. His color is high. His features are irregular in • shape, the nose being quitelarge., His m o u t h is full-lipped. His eyes a r e a blue-gray, overwnich he always wears a pair of gold-mounted spectacles. He has something of the benevolent a p p e a r a n c e a n d air of the p a t r i a r c h S e n a t o r Joe Brown, of Georgia. He is one of the m o s t upright men in English public life, and bears with great good n a t u r e and fortitudo the chaff which is occasionally paid o u t t o him on account of his being one of the Tirewst of th"o~pee~rs. — L o n d o r L e t t e r New York World. let the expense be wha t it may 1 w a n t t h o s e trees m N e w p o r t . " And the trees came t o Newport. They were taken up carefully, laid upon c a n a l - b o a t s , carried down the Hudson and along t h e sound, making the entire journey by water. W h a t m u s t h a v e been the a s t o n i s h m e n t of the sailors who saw t h e r e m a r k a b l e spectacle of w h a t looked liko a forest moving on t h e surface of t h e deep, Dame Gossip s a i t h n o t . I t was only a modern instance of B i r n a m " Wood a n d Dunsinane. B u t the o p e r a t i o n was successful. The much-traveled trees are flourishing with great vigor in Rhode Island soil,and never seemed a bit the worse for their long and rem a r k a b l e journey, which cost a b o u t $1,500,—New Y o » t L e t t e r in the Boston H e r a l d . How Hig" S a l a r i e s a r c E a r n e d . Davenport Democrat. It is said t h a t T h o m a s 3 . P o t t e r vice-president a n d general manager of the Chicago, Burlington a n d Q u i n c y ~R ail road, has been receiving a s a l a r y of $135,000 a year: It is further rep o r t e d t h a t as general manager of the Union Pacific R a i l r o a d he h a s signed a c o n t r a c t for five years a t a n a n n u a l c o m p e n s a t i o n of $50,000 a year. These figures t o some m a y appear t o be enormously beyond the ability of a n y m a n to return all equivalent in time or work. T o o t h e r s the larger of these sum's will seem small when the responsibility of the position is fully considered. It is a n affair of daily occurrence, so c o m m o n t h a t no a t t e n t i o n is paid t o it, for an - employee to receive a s a l a r y of $ 1 , - 0 0 0 a year for superintending the m a n a g e m e n t of a business whose aggregate for a year m a y fall below $20,000. There are m a n y men who receive $ 2 , 0 0 0 a y e a r _ ' f o s direct* fhg""a~ "business ~wTTose~"vo7tim6 does liOt in the course of a year reach $40,- 0 0 0 . Mr. P o t t e r , a s the executive e a d o f t h o Union Paci fie Rail r o a d , will be the direct representative of a c o r p o r a t i o n whose capital stock runs u p into the millions of dollars. An insignificent percent, of this e n o r m o u s aggregate p a y s his s a l a r y of $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 a year. If he h a s the ability t o h a n d l e millions of dollars in such a way t h a t a s a t i s f a c t o r y profit is ret u r n e d t o t h e shareholders, then his s a l a r y ia small in comparison with t h a t of a n o t h e r officer who, in controlling the s a m e business, /fails to m a k e the receipts overbalance t h e expenses. It is from this s t a n d p o i n t t h a t the services of the great r a i l r o a d manager m u s t be-fneasured. There a r e very few men capable of crasi)in<* t h e detfltts of 'ft large business, a n d they are therefore in a position t o c o m m a n d large c o m p e n s a t i o n s . At t h e same time, the stockholders of t h e c o r p o r a t i o n are individually paying no more for t h e services of Mr. P o t t e r t h a n spme v a s t l y smaller businesshouse or factory is paying its superint e n d e n t who receives a salary of $2,- 0 0 0 a year. There a r e those who contend t h a t n o m a n can earn $50,- 0 0 0 a year by honest work. This would be t r u e if t h e work was confined t o dicging ditches or t o holding a-- plough. There are t h o u s a n d s who can d o o r d i n a r y kinds of work a n d s t a n d ready t o d o it for d a y - l a b o r e r s ' wages. There are very few men endowed by N a t u r e with t h e genius of directing the affairs of an immense r-oncern successfully. Herein Ilea t h e difference. AN AWFULJiORROR. Terrible Fate of an Excursion Train. I t P l u n g e * T h r o u g h a H u r n l n g B r i d g e — Htx C r o w d e d C a n T e l e s c o p e d — N e a r l y » 0 0 P a s s e n g e r s K i l l e d a n d a s M a n y I n j u r e d . AJJ excursion train on the Toledo, l'eorU & Western road went through a bridge at Piper City, 111., late on the night of August 10th, and neatly 200 persons were killed and as many more injured. It was an excursion train of 15 cars en route to N i a p i a Falls on the Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad. T h e train left Blooinington for Niagara Falls on the Illinois Central, the intention being to go by that road us far as Chutsworth, and from thence by way of the Toledo, Peoria <fc Western. T h e change was made at Chutsworth, in Livingstone county, and soon' afterward as the train neared Piper City, a small town in Ford county, the bridge crossing the Vermillion river gave way, plunging the engine and several ears down a steep enbankinent into the stream. The ears caught lire from the lamps and a fearful panic ensued. It was found that 200 excursionists were killed and as many more injured. The excursion train while on the bridge came into collision with another train goin. u in tire opposite direction. T h e cars of the excursion train were piled upon each other in frightful confusion, and from the shock of the collision the bridge £?ave way. The train consisted of 17 coaches and sleepers, crowded with passengers. The culsert had been burned away about two miles east of Chatsworth, presumably by a prairie lire. T h e two engines were completely wrecked, together with ten coaches and tiaggagc car. Engineer Me- Clintoi-k was instantly killed. Two liremen and the other engineer escaped serious injury. The ten cars were piled on top of the two engines, being telescoped and piled across on top of each other. It is miraculous how any escaped, as'tin; coaches and engines do not occupy over two t ar lengths of truck, and all on top of the road bed. In one coach not a person escaped. In an otiier only a lady. No sooner had the wreck occurred than a scene of robbery commenced. Some band of unspeakable miscreants, heartless and with o n l y criminal instincts, was on hand, and plundered the dead of this terrible accident, taking even the shoes which covered their feet. Who these wretches are is not now known. Whether they were a baud of pickpockets who accompanied the train or some robber gang who were lurking in the vicinity cannot be said. The horrible suspicion, however, exists, antt there are many who give it credit, that the accident was a deliberately planned case of train wrecking, that the bridge was set on lire by miscreants who hoped to sei/.e the opportunity, and the fact that the bridge was so far consumed at the time the train came along, ami the added fact that the train was an hour and a half late,, are pointed out as evidence of a careful conspiracy. These ghouls went into the cars when the lire was burning nert'eiy underneath and, when the poor wretches w h o were plunged there begged them, "For ilod's s a k e , " to help them out, stripped tlrem of their watches and jewelry and "--••.searched their pockets for money. When the dead bodies were laid out in the corn fields, these hyenas turned (hem over in their Search for valuables, and that the plunder vfttK. done by an < r^ani.eil gang, was proven by tin; fact that out in the corn field sixteen purses, all emply, were found in a. heap. It was a ghastly plundering and had the plunderers been caught they would surelyJrave been lynched. There.was one incident of the accident which stood o;:t mi.re horrible than all ~of those horrible scenes. In the second coach was a man, his wife and little child. IIis name could not I e learned, but it is said he got on iit Peoria. When the accident occurred the entire family of three was caught and held down by broken woodwork. Finally, when relief came, the man turned to the friendly aid and feebly said: " T a k e o u t my wife first; I'm afraid the child is d e a d . " So they carried out the "motheTTlViHt as a tirnkcTr-Kcitt was taken off her crushed breast, the-blood which welled from her lips told how badly she was hurt. They carried the child and laid Iter in the com held, dead, alongside of her dying mother. ,The.n they went back for the faiher and brought* him out. Both his legs were broken, but he crawled through the corn to the side of his wife, and feeling her loved features in the darkness- pn'ssiHl some brandy to her lips and she died. The man felt the forms of his dead wife anil child, cried out: '-My Cod, there is nothing more for m e to live, for n o w , " and taking a pistol out of his pocket pulled the trigger. The bullet went surely through his brain. The news of the disaster was brought to Chatsworth by one of the passengers about midnight, anil, the inhabitants aroused. Buggies, lumber wagons and every kind of vehicles were used to reach the fatal spot. As fast as the corpses were taken from the wreck they were laid out on the side *bf the track. Before daylight the work of removing the dead and moving them to Chatsworth was begun. As soon as the corpses were received they were placed in a large empty building, lately occupied as a store, also in the public school house and in the depot waiting room. The residents of the town threw open their houses for tin; reeep -tkm of tho de former were sent to improvised morgues. Friends and relatives of tl>o dead came to Chatsworth with the remains, and the scenes in the different places where the bodies lay was^most heartrending and distressing. As the day passed, bodies were being continually brought In from the scene of the wreck, the majority of them iKsing mangled in the most frightful manner, many of them h a v i n g their faces entirely torn away, leaving their brains exposed, while their jaws, ftnger9 and legs had been torn off. Later F r o m the Wreck. No complete list of t h e d e a d a n d injured In tho accident on the Toledo, Peoria & Western road can vet be made, but ftom the best figures the dead la believed to be 100. and the injured Wl. Important evidence has been given by several vf Hnesses showing t h m there was a light Been on the track In tOTineighborhood of the disaster for two hours before the train was due. Other evidence showed t h a t there was no engine in sight at that time, nor any grass fires. This supports, the theory of train wrecking. _ — ^ " T l i e B r o t h e r h o o d . " • A new secret organization of labor known as " T h e Brotherhood," and in many respects similar to thu knights of labor, has been formed and has already grown to considerable proportions. T h e brotherhood has been in existence over a year and has gradually extended until it has established local councils in many of the cities and towns of the New England states. Its organization is kept a profound secret a n d when spoken of is never alluded to by ite name. As a consequence* it is^ impossible to tell who are its officers, where its headquarters are or whether it has extended into the west or south. T h e last plank in the platform of this organization provides that the government shall obtain possession by purchase, under right of eminent domain, of all telegraphs, telephones and railroads, and hereafter the government shall issue no charter or license to any corporation for the construction or operation of any means of transporting intelligence, passengers or freight -«. T h r e e F i r e m e n K i l l e d . Bishop & Spear's1 peanut warehouse in St. Louis, was destroyed by fire the other day. The flames were fought bravely by the firemen, but their progress cotiId not be stayed. As a number of liremen were engaged around a truck endeavoring to get water on the east walls, the walls fell with a crash. This was quickly followed by the north wall and a portion of the wall of J . Alikire A Co.'s wholesale grocery house. As the middle and north walls of the gr\>cery house came down the front of the peanut warehouse fell out. T h e extra pressure from the side walls forced the debris into the street. Instantly there was a great cloud of smoke and dust from the burning peanuts. When the first shock of the falling walls had subsided it was learned that some of the firemen had gone down to death, in a brief space of time the bodies of the three liremen were taken from the ruins crushed and mangled in a terrible manner. - - - * • - - F i v e M e n I n s t a n t l y K i l l e d . Whiteley's .enormous drapery and genral stores in Westbourne (irove and Queen's road, Paddington, London, were partially destroyed by lire the other evening. The pecuniary damage is placed at SI,250,000. It is believed that there was no insurance on the property. The circumstance is said to be due to "the occurrence of previous suspicious tires in the establishments owned by the firm. Several of the Whiteley's and a score of firemen were crossing a frail bridge which connected one of the burning buildings with another, when t h e s t r u c t u r e collapsed and threw its occupants down into the street, a distance of fifty feet. Three of the^employes and two firemen were killed outright. All the others received terrible injuries, some of which, it is thought, will prove fatal. • • • W o o d r u f f a t t h e H e a d . The question of successorship to the presidency of the Mormon church has.been settled temporarily by the appearance of an address signed by Wilfor.l Woodruff, president of the apostles, who says: " T h e duty"and responsibility of presid ing over and directing the affairs of the Church of Jesus Chfrstjn nil the world devolves upon the twelve "apostles. With t h e b l e s s i n g -of-the Lord and ilnvfaith and prayers of his people we hope toilo our duty until we, too, shall tVlahlAo rcstv'< Woodruff, w h o is in the re>wiWr line of succession, is so years old and a man of mediocre ability. He has been in hiding two years, and is still out of sight to al' save the faithful. A M u r d e r o u s Y o u n g s t e r . llerson Smith was assassinated four -miles smith of Ful4«n, Mo*T tlic-nther day. T h e evidence developed before the coroner pointed to Smith's son Mentor as the murderer. When the boy was put on the witness stand he admitted dojng the shooting, and says he was persuaded to do so by his sister, and a colored boy he had met in Fulton on the 4th. Menton is a verj youthful murderer being only 10 years old. He says his father did not treat him well and whipped him for stealasked her "how she felt. A feeble groan ing away from home on tho 4th. The was the only a n s w e r _ a n d _ t ] i e _ n e x t . j ^ and it seems the boy watched for a chance to murder his father. lie did his work well. Prince Albert Victor of Wales recently went to Gloralter ;or a month' s stay, and took with bim $) tons of baggage. Uen'l Kamuel I. Given. Ex-Chief of Folic*, Philadelphia. Pa., writes: Y e a r s ago I was p e r m a n e n t l y cared J y St. Jacobs Oil. I have had no occasion to use i t since. My family keep it on band. Its healing qualities are wonderful." Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. The Suez canal cost $100,000,003. The P a n a m a c o m p a n y has already incurred obligations for ¢.-75,00(3,000. The proprietor of the "Plain Dealer," Port Madison, Iowa, Mr. J . H. Duffus, writes: "Two years ago I was cured of r h e u m a t i s m in my knee by St. Jacobs Oil; have had no r e t u r n ; t w o 'applications did the w o r k . " Among Cbfef Justice Waite's ancestors w a s one of the judges who signed the th w a r r a n t of Charles I. Su-_great i s J he drought _hi Illinois t h a i the Illinois Central will withdraw some of its trains, owing to the scarcity of water for the engines. Throughout Wisconsin the grass and bushes are literally burning up; wells have gone dry, and farmers are put to their wits' ends to rind water for their stock. At Montrose, III., the artesian well has become a source of profit to the owners, who are selling the water. Kentucky tobacconists are indignant at the recent department report to tho effect that the crop will reach 82 per cent, of an average, and a ' c o m m i t t e e will be sent to Washington to explain to the president that such "good'' reports affect prices. T h e tobacco-growers will ask a guarantee that Commissioner Coleman shall not rebiit. the 1 P e a t n ' s e r r o r o r t n a t n t 1 resign. A number of men and boys \verir~foT^ Frightful Waste, C o n s u m p t i o n carries off its t h o u s a n d s of victims every year. Yes, thousands of h u m a n lives are being wasted t h a t might be saved, for the faot is now established t h a t c o n s u m p t i o n In its early stages, is curable. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will, if used in time, effect a p e r m a n e n t cure. It has no equal as a remedy for bronchitis, coughs end colds. Its efficacy has been proved in thousands of cases. All druggists. __ The excess of m o r t a l i t y a m o n g the colored people south is more t h a n compensated by thejir increase. ' B e wise t o - d a y ; 'tis madness t o defer." Don't neglect y o u r cough, If y o u do y o u r fate may be t h a t of the countless thousands who have done likewise, and who to day hll consumptives' graves. Nightsweats, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and consumption itself if taken in t i m e can be cured by tho use Of Dr. Pierce's "Uolden Medical Discovery." This wonderful p r e p a r a t i o n has no equal as a remedy for lung unci t h r o a t diseases. All druggists. Koscoe C'onkling receives a fee in the pararhnfe paper suits equivalent to $8 a word for all he utters. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills are fast t e i n g superseded by Dr. Pierce's " P u r g a t i v e Pellets." The Philadelphia S t a r says t h a t spring chickens net t h a t state m o r e t h a n a n y other farm product. Common-sense in a Nutshell. Don't Dm?. The nervous system is the seat of animal life, and its office is to furnish intelligence, sensation, and govern the functions o; the body. If the person is born with n a t u r a l inability of the nerves, all the medicine in existence cannot make them a constitution, or furnish health. If by mental and physical overwork, or dissipation, che healthy nervous system is weakened, we are SICK because they are unable to keep the funtions going. In such a case, how much do you gain by forcing a function with an irritating d r u g : The reliction loaves its nerves weaker than before. This a> counts for tho thousands of nervous women in fxi teucs. The Moxie Nerve Food has proved 100,<*4) times t h a t it can restore such ca^es without harm. At the Peabody, Kan., silk station last -woekmauy thousand worms were killed b , li^'htninjj. Biliousness and Sick Headache are cured by tho delightful preparation known as T a r r a n t s Neither Aperient. There is not a \Trfr fttoro hoax the Atlantic to the V iciric nor from the Lakes to the Gulf t h a t iloos not keep n targe stock of this old and valuable medicine. A j o u r n e y should never be undertaken without a bottle being carried in one's vali-e. In fact it ought to lie in the houses of those who don t travel, for time and experience have proved it to be one of the most valuable family remedies extant. The head office is in N. V. City. ^ - ^ - J ^ i ^ a y u n e . The debt of tho state of New York was roduced last week to IS, 000,()00. /!. W. T'iii>ii!l ,(• Co., t'hiaitio, 111.: Wi' nrc te linu four time* i\-< many •'Tanslls i'uiii-li" uu n.-i.sl Hny otlior cljor. and have only had tlu>ni In trie ca^e a week. J . A. 'J'OZIKH. J)riiKtd<t. Hro"Wi ort. N. T. T - Pa'.-e's Arnica 0:1. The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Kel ons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, PileB, Barber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, ttcald Head, Pi&ples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies'sQ'd by druggists or sent by mail for 25 cents by C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Lord Lucan, who has just been made a field marshal, is S7 years old, "and has _sjir_ved: in the British a r m y 71 years. --.... If afflicted wiih sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Kyo Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. i^ueen Kapiolani had a royal as well ss a gracious t u t o r of Knglish while in London. It was tho Princess of Wales herself. /Bronchitis is cured by rrequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking to death. .'..V • -MAX"* Pi;:,ToM/Ki« i\ :i:v To"xir, only preparation of beef containing its entire l utritious properties. It contains bloodmaking. force generating, invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostra- A L o n - a l l forms of_general debility; all cnrWhToir cornTTtTohs Whether result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or\acajte-,<iiKea8es; particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Ha a d , Hazard & Co., Props., New York. Sold by druggists. Educate Tour tons. Endow them with a legacy t h a t they cannot squander, by sending them to be educated a t the UNIVERSITY OF XOTHK DA MB, an institution now.in its 44th y e a r , a n d un, surpassed for its complete advantages t o i m p a r t to your sons and wards a thorough commercial (business) course, which is a distinguished feature of Notre Dame University, or a full coarse which comprises Claries, Law, Science, Mathematics and Music. \ » Special advantages are offered t o Students of the Lvw DiJHAKTMKXT. TUK MINIM DEPARTMENT, A Keparate institution (St. E d w a r d ' s HalL for boys under 13 y e a r j of age, who are t a u g h t by the SISTER* <>V THE iMLY CROSS, under whose maternal cure they pa*s nearly the entire day in receiving instructions in the elementary branches of an English education, together with a fundamental know'.edgo of Latin, * rench, German, Vocal Music, Violin, i'iano and Drawing, p r e p a r t o r y to entering either the .Junior or i-'enior clashes of the University. Board, washing, mending, tuition and e n t r a n c e fee for session of nve months in Minim D e p a r t m e n t $1 0.00. The eightyseventh session will open Tuesday, e'ept. 6th, 1887. Before concluding where to place y o u r sons or wards s.end for a catalogue, which will be seat free, and you will find full particulars as to Course of S t u d y , t e r m s , etc., with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Addreis, KKV. T. E. WALSH, C. W. C . Pres. University Notre Dame, Ind. 8 C R A T C H E S . J H. Shaffer, Madison, Wis., says: "1 cured a horse of the worst case of scratches that I ever saw with V e t e r i n a r y C a r b o l l a a l v e . Of all the remedies I ever saw this is the "boss." 35c and 25., at Druggists. Wut*d ia trtrjf County. Ehrawd men to act oa4«r «ar b»#tnieti»n» in our Secret S«mee. E(p«riemc«notMM»> u i y . ttBditiMp for particular*. GRANNAN OXTKCT I T * BUREAU, 44 ArcaUa, Cincinnati, O. //onud it a specific for Hay Fci'tr. For ten years / have been a geeat sufferer from August qth till frost. EWs Cream Bdlm ts the •nly preventive / have vcr found. Hay Fever nfi'crers sliould know its ^ ^ _ ^ _ , ffii'icncy.—Frank B. Ainsworth, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. Apply Balm into each nostril. READ THIS! A | a WASHING MACHINE F R E E ! Laat year we placed upon the market tn« sr«at cat labor-saving intenUon of th* 19th century. It was a self-operating Waiting- Machine. It washes the clothin* dean WITHOUT THB WASHBOAJtD OR ANY BCIBINQ WHATEVER We advertised a few hundred free to Introduce them, and through thew free samples sold over 8 0 . 0 0 0 . One lady In Chicago (Mrs. KeDerxnott, S38 W. 15th St-,) was so well pleased with her sample that she became an agent and sold over 1X0 in four months. W. C. Hamill, Box 557, Toronto, Oat, ordered over €00 after testing his sample. We have (cores of J u t such examples as this. It pays " to cast your bread upon the waters." OUR GREAT OFFER. Thle year we Intend to sell not less than ONE MILLION WASHERS, and to do this we will first start eff by GIV IN'O AWAY 1000 samples. All we ask of those who receive one Is ti/at the/ will give it a (?<xxl trial, and if satisfactory recommend it to their friends. Agents ore coining money. We have several who are making (10 per day and upwards. " First come, first served.1' So if you want one from the lot we are going to give awar, send us your name and address at once. AdilrcBR. MONARCH LAUNDRY WORKS, 120 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. (Mention paper.; * X ^ R/\DWW.S R E l l t F Cuts "* Prorata Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, . Bruises, I I Sprains, quicker than any known remedy. It was the first and is the only Fain remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation arid cures Congestions, whether or the Lung*. Stomach, BmyoKor other glan(1flor_Qrcana. _ No matter how violent or excruclntintr the pain the Rheumatic. Bedridden, Infirm. Crippled, Nervous. »\inilKic. or prostrateU with diseases may RADWAY S READY RELIEF will afford, instant e.-.sc. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to pixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in n few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach. NAUSCH, Yoniiti'ii:. Palpitation of the HeArt, Kdintn<?!<.H, Hearthum, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery. (Vlie, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. There ia not n remedial njront in tlie world that will cure Fever and Asue, nnd all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevei-s, aided by Kadwny's Pills, wo quick as -Ra4.iva.yJs Heady Relief- _ Fifty cctitji per llottle. Sold t>y druggist.*, DR. R A D W A Y & CO., N. Y. Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s Sarsaparilhan Res o l v e n t and Dr. R a d w a y ' s Pills. lected on tho public si[iiar« in Fort Worth, Texas, the other evening engaged in tiring anvils and discharging fireworks over the victory of the anti-prohibitionists. A keg of powder had been secured for the occasion and one of the boys was seated thereon, when someone from the other side of the square fired a locket which struck the keg of powder, causing a terrific explosion. Three boys were instantly killed, and two others injured, it is thought fatally. In the suit of the law anil order society against a number of druggist* in Pittsburg for selling soda water on Sunday. J u d g e Collier affirmed the convictions/Of the defendants on the ground that the sale of soda water was not an overpowering necessity; that it was not sold as a medicine but as a beverage. Jhls represents s> healthy lift, hroofboot 1U Tanons scenes. Just rocfe % life as they enjoy Who use the Smith's Bile Beans. S m i t h ' . B I L E B E A N S p o r t l y t h o W o o d , b y urtinff d i r e c t l y a n d p r o m p t l y o n t h e X i r e r , S k i n a n d K i d - .1.-1 • . - n . - r « * • . ! . » - » • • • y . e . f c f . r - t M n n r - n t h a t Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, Ufeleas, and Indescribably miserable, both physically and mentally; experience » scnae of fullness or bloating: after eating, or of Mgone» neaa," or emptiness of Btomsch in the morning, tongrue coated, bitter or bad taate in mouth, irregular appetite, diadnesa, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight,ufloating •pecks" before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustlon, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains nere and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of Impending cyaolaum hiatyv e? all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are Buffering from that most common of American maladies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or indigestion. Vhe more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y will subdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby buildtng up both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l Dlsw c o v e r y CURES ALL HUMORS. from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. \Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ) and good digestion, a fair skin, buqyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established. C O N S U M P T I O N , which is S c r o f u l a of t h e L a n g s , is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "CONSUMPTION CCRE," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for Consumption, but for a n C h r o n i c ' D i s e a s e s of tho Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, : I kindred affections, it is an efficient reme<l Sold by Druggists, at f l.OO, or , ix Bottles for f 6.00. t3r" Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary ttadicaJ Association, 6 6 3 M a i n St., B U F F A L O , N. V. Cures Neuralgia, To^Hach*, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. Tno many testimonials received by us more than prove all we claim for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pains, but D li Cures You. That's the Idea! Bold by Drutfkisrv SO ct«. SONQ BOOK r.milert true. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. JuSEPHCtLLOTTSl -.-STEEL PENS GOLO MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS • Piso'n Rempdy for Catarrh is tho Best, Easiest t o Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH I 50c. Sold by dmggists or sent by maiL ^ 1 £. T. Hazcltine, Warren, Pa. H " " j " .-n«.r ™ - . . - » ... — . . . , . . . . . - r - ir"siTiniTtffn i n s i r . M m L F V 1 R ? *» m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y c u r * C o n s t i p a - t i o n , I H a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d ^ ¾ 1 ¾ . ¾ a I ! f o r n * » ° f f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d fever, s a i l s t o n e s , a n d I t r U h t * * d i s e a s e . S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e for The oriRinsl Photograph, panel t l i o , of this Dictnre •fear on receipt o r x o Stamr>s._ Address, B I T E D E A X 8 , 8 1 L o a l s , M o . p i e p a c k u j r e a n d test t h e T R U T H of w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , SS c e n t s p e r b o t t l e m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . B O S S ONK B E A N . Sold b y d r u g g i s t * . »», PMOPKorroRss rrir- ^ f *?> "Woman's Work i s Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. PATENTS 13 vears" experience; 4 years' examiner In U.S.PAtent Offlw Send model or sketch for f r e e o p i n i o n whether patent can be secured. New book on patents f r e e . Referene*»:Comrnl»sloner of Pat silts or auy other official of the U. S. Patent Office. K. B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 TBi.. W a a f c l n t i s n , D . C. E~ AY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! TT .wI iInI -wi le nI dI jli ou a» lif^onp«angaa,r1t RBonfoi kt wwiitthh PPrMe>. neriptlons for all Nervous, Curonlc and Common disease*, accidents and ^«»»rgeneieM tor I2ct». " 7 P ISO Wis. st. Milwaukee. Wis. rate, wnrn, W A T E R M 4 L i e s m m r e f>ss>«r IRON ROOFING __ for any kind of City or Tmmm — » • ! • « > Write for U»tl»o*l»lt from v o w Swats. SSrtTMS PORTER IKON K o o r i K t t Oft* CBMSmMSV4Mt*7 | | P T O Hft A D A T . Sample* *>i>rth 1 A z l FREE- Lint* not under f\* Knr»tts rt»«. i p V Brtiester Safety Kein ftoldtr Co., Boily, W.N. U. D.-5-34 0PIUM&?^&£&*» "9. 4 & V * " ^ * ' P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H . ^ - ^ . - . sl,ould ^Tnt™ be s u b m i t t e d igr o a r a p p r o v a l or rej e c t i o u / t h e D I S P A T C H will e n d e a v o r , a s e v e r y p a p e r should, to g i v e its r e a d e r s J. T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinekney,.Michigan, T h u r s d a y , . . . . A u g u s t IN, 1HS7 P K K S I D E N T Ch'Vidand w i l l g o west a b o u t n o w . S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of hi> c a b i n e t will aivoini>;iny h i m . all t h e i n t o r i i i a t i o n in its p o w e r con- L-eniinK t h e p r o v i s i o n s a n d p r o b a b l e ftlects of t h e proposed n e w law f r o m ' a fire u p o n his p r e m i s e s he i n f o r m s t h e g u i l e l e s s g r a n g e r t h a t he m u s t accomp a n y h i m to L a n s i n g a n d c o n s i d e r h i m s e l f u n d e r a r r e s t . T h e f a r m e r does n o t w a n t t o be a r r e s t e d or g o to t h e t r o u b l e a n d e x p e n s e of a t r i p to the city, a n d a l t e r a little t a l k t h e b o g u s -itrietly i m p a r t i a l s t a n d - p o i n t , t h a t | officer k i n d l y c o n s e n t s , for a e o n s i d e r - l hey m a y vote i n t e l l i g e n t l y a n d for t h e ! a t i o n of four d o l l a r s , h> let t h e f a n n e r best i n t e r e s t s of t h e p e o p l e ot t h e j off a n d g i v e hiin |t r e c e i p t s t a t i n g t h a t HKN IU-TLKK risHS a b o v e Iris presi ™™*V' W h , n t h e people r e a d , t h i n k ' t h e tire i s . p n n - l y o n , ot a c c i d e n t a l d e n t i a l boom, l i e r e c o v e r s h o r n , | a n d a c t conscientiously, u p o n this, as j o r i g i n . A f a n n e r from i i e e r Delhi s e v e n H a l l ot la.t w i n t e r b u t t h e boom j a d o l h e r u p t u r n s before t h e m , t h e : told D e p u t y V a i . U n . v n M o n d a y h o w - u . . .. , j r o u l t of t h e i r d e l i b e r a t i o n s c r y s t a l l i z e d , t h e s c h e m e had been w o r k e d on b n n . is n a t t e r tiian c v r r . < • - . , , , ,• u MI. I into p o p u l a r law a n d - p r o p e r l y respect-1 a n d w h e n he dix-oyrrt il t h a t n o such F O K p r e a t thiiiiis C a l i f o r n i a is m t h e | ^ wiU, a c c o r d i n g to ttio v e r y princi-'; offiror exists he ie!t .very c h e a p over it race. One of h e r r e d w o o o d trees j l ' l y s o i ' t V o u u i s l i t u t i u u s , be for t h e a n d b e g g e d t h a t his n a m e he k e p t o u t furnished 21,000 teet of l u m b e r tor ; S o l u t e good oi' i n d i v i d u a l s a n d so-1 of t h e p a p e r s . - K e p u b h e a n L a n s i n g . P u l l m a n car i n t e r i o r s . ^ > ' - h " p r o p e r b u t1 1a^ d uwt,v> tno° l adovn.ls-ev thd ee e ivno t eltr s \ ~ f i V"™ y o u r coijgli or ' c o l d w i t h Hill's V. ^, , , - , . " .I...*. .. . : . : : ,, | p e e r l e s s c o u g h s y r u p . No c u r e , no NONSKNSI:. W i t h s t a r v i n g subjects, | of t h e p r o b a b i l i t y t h a t p e t i t i o n s w i i l | | i a > . . " U a . u b e r & C h a p p e l l p „ „ i . j „ , i ; < , , . > - . i i n , , ^r> noil f i .nvn tliM : soon be p r e s e n t e d tor t h e i r signature.^, I . J . n g i a n u i> s p e n d i n g £o,uui.uo g i \ e tiie, i il • ! t ' u b b s L i t t l e Pills a r e t h e r e g u l a t o r C r o w n P r i n e e of A u s t r i a t h e royal ; t h a t t h e y m a y t u r n to.* m a t t e r well in ; ( ( ) t t h e l > ( H v d s M n r h o w o r k l i outfit ot t h e O r d e r ol t h e l l a r t e r . t h e i r m i n d s in [..reparation tor t h e m . ' G a m b e r A: C h a p p e l l a n d w h a t e v e r , they do let t h e r e be h e a r t a n d conseience in it, (no fear nor favor.) t h e r o u l t of c a n d i d a n d n i a n i y H o w g r e a t m u s t h a v e been t h e disa p p o i n t m e n t of the poor s m u g g l e r s re- A D r e s s m a k e r ' s E x p e r i e n c e . D K A K S i n : — A s M r . H a n m i n , t h e 500. • , i- T i • u i ., . dni<_rgist, told YOU. I a m a g r e a t t n e n d , , o r t i „ , . , i u i n .. ,,,-,,.,,,.,.,,-,.,,-,4-o..1,,,-,t ri,,,;,. i e.onsuu'ratioii. l u lie r i g h t a n d >uc- .• - - r i . i •• .• ;,. c e n t l v w h e n a IL;O\ ei u m e n t sale ot t n e u <-< I ot v o u r : r e m e d v . I h a v e used it a t ingoods a t Sant'ranci.sco b r o u g h t *40.- | c'-*^ h ^ ! " ' i n l i l ^ »<'1^ h u m a n i t y be- | t e r \ - a l s d u r i n g ' t h e ria^t 12 y e a r s . I t hind t h e m , a n d n o t t h e i a n a t i e i s n . s of ; c a r r i e d me safely t h r o u g h t h e critical e i t h e r t a c t i o n t h a t is lor or a g a i n s t . ! p e r i o d of e h a n - e of life w i t h o u t a ; > i n g l e >,i'k day a n d it did g r e a t t h i n g s lor m e in m a n y w a y s . 1 a l w a y s r e i v m u i e n d it w h e r e I see , a c a - e that, neini.-* it. It a l w a v s does Mu.M-MXKii s'ood s; x feet t w o inches S p l ( . U l | K j | y , ,,iten a c c i i u p l i s h i n g .nore t n a n you h a v e e , e r e i a i n c d for it, a n d • PAKTS, as i;-nal, is r e v o l u t i o n i z i n g eustoiiis. Aero,-ding to a P a r i s pajieit h e i.'.; lit of o r a n y e !>l<e'>i",ins a. wedd i n « s nas been u s u r p e d by t h e je>sa- -j ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h e W ; l _ 0 C h a r l e s S i m m e r ' s C r o a t S t r e n g t h ^ A. 11 I O J N S U N in tlic A:;L; i^t l_."«>>siui-i>i'.TAN. n u n c . Feat t h e benefit o\' e l o p e r s liosfon T o r r e y of that city a n n n u n e e s that In can p e r f o r m t h e work in Si) s e c o n d s weU b u i l t t h a t his h e i g h t w a s onlyn o t i c e a b l e wh-.'H he was n e a " • p e r s o n of u r d i n a r v size. D u ' ^ g h 'n- as a m o i e t h a n a n y o n e w o u l d readils L-Jlievo who did .:<t persona.lly k n o w t h e case>. , . . - , . , , . - - , I n o w c o n s i d e r myself well, b u t I c l e r g y m a n a r e i n n v a M i i g t h e i r s ) - e o | i n ; i u u t , l . . a , . , l l t | , l m > a r ,,., s w i i n , o t ( h l , W ( ) r k t ^ . j a t n ] y bn-iiit ss — d r e s m n k - m t i e i n g t h e m a t r i m o n i a l him1 . P r . i r , u .L s t r i d e , a pose of his :-d,;ig"\ , i n g — a n d w h e n I am tire.; «n d ner -is m.'ad, a s w a y of h-is hi o.ol -•liMulders t h a t g.iv•• to those w h o k n e w h i m best t h e idea t h a t he was ot heroic si/>\ W I T H t h e decline of t h ^ I i f e of<): iver J T h e n , too, ttierr was s o m e t h i n g in (he W e n d e l l H o l m e s we are |o>ing one of o u r b r i g h t e s t l i g h t s intelleetue.ily and m o r a l l y . As his . w o r k will live t l v w o r h l is b e t t e r for his h a v i n g been in it. A F T K K all a d. ad I n d i a n is a lil tb t h e best. Oh' S i t t i n g P n l ^ j s >til glnafinir o v i ; r " h i s victory o v e r T \ > t e V liviiiLr^n idleness, cousi'^ers l a r / o r d e g r n d i i m a n d insists that his ache-v.- merits e n t i t l e IIMII to an e x i s t m e e <,| i n d o l e n c e . i n t e n t lcdc of his d e e p - s e t eye, his corr u g a t e d b r e w , the frown born of intense t h o u g h t , a n d his l a r g e l ^ v d . m a d e to seem y e f l a r g e r by its c r o w n of t h i c k , h e a v y , iongisli g r a y h a i r , all of w h i c h g a v e the idea o t physical g r e a t n e s s ; b u t with his fre( pjent. saiile t h e set frown p a w d , his whole ap p e a r a n c e . chaiiLfeil. a n d his lace beamed like a d a r k l a n t e r n .smM'-nlr l i g h t e d . 11 is s m i l e cif'ct'',! a wuieiei'ful trans-, forma t ion i u b:s w hole a pi >ea ranee, and a oiall dose oi' Zo t - P h o i a q u i e t s ,«ad re t.- m e . i a l w a y s h a v e it in my h o u s e . Y o u r s t r u l y . AIus. M.\i:v C. Cl-lANULKR. I J a t t l e Creek. Mich., F e b . 20, 1886. T o 11. (1. Colnian, Secret.arv. (»ive T h e m A C h a n c e . T h a t it to say. y o u r l u n g s . Also all y o u r b r e a t h i n g m a c h i n e r y . V e r y w o n d e r f u l m a c h i n e r y it is. N o t only the l a r . ' e r a i r - p a s s a g e s , b u t t h e th, us a n d s of littie t u b e s a n d c a v i t i e s leadi n g from t h e m . W h e n t h e e .lie c l o g g e d e n d c h o k e d w i t h i i u u t f r whi'di o u g h t not. to be t h e r e , y o u r l u n g s c a n n o t halt do t h e i r w o r k . A n d w h a t they do, they c a n n o t ih) w e l l . Call it cold, c r o u p , p n e u m o n i a , c it t a r | t ! M ' : " P ll p " e u ! i a r s y m p a t h y b e t w e e n rd\u . . o i i s i i i n p t i o n o r a n y o f t h e f a m i l y | h inist'l i' a n I i : - r e r i p i e n l . A n o o x i A , K a n s a s , h a s a l a d v n i a v o r I I ' ^ ' r n i . e o f h i s > e d e n ( i r v h a b i f s , h e a n d s h e . s u c c e e d s n i e r j w h e r o n Iv ili t j h a d •: \ t r a i ril; n i r y s t r, IILT' b . a m i y e t h e s T i c u l f y b e i n g t l m t s h e i.'els t i r e i l , a n d a t '^w'as ii -,t a n a t h l e t e . W h i l e i n W a s h t h e ( l i d o t h e r t e r m w i l l d a b b l e n o 1 i n g ' o n h i - o n l y e x e r c i s e w a s w a l k i n g . m o r e i n p o l i t i c s . O . v e t h e p r o b l e m o t i and as h,- h a i - \ e , | t h a t it was t h e pae. w o m a n suffrage a c h a n c e a n d it w solve itself. r a t h e r t h a n t h e d i s t a n c e which tells when npp'U't u ntty offered he \\ ouid u' at a ra.: e ' h a t a ma /.ed bcho], |ei s. >o\}}< W h i l e per*,nr, at i ompt iii;.> to join a n d k e e ) , 'il her- : oi) with h i io i ail v succeeded bv ta Iv l n;. \^ t h e r e a p r o v i d e n c e in it; (rliifa'i.u a n d his dcfen-li rs a r i n g in g l o r i o u s l y , the m a n wlio t ried [ ,: n o>va~!onal hop, sj^ p, a nd j u u , p >iic; to shoot, lnni t n ' o n gh t he j a i l w indnw , as eh 1 aires i p r a c ' ice WOOD VV I I 1, m g with is f l o u r i s h i n g as a p r o s p e c t u s farmer : ihcjr p ir.o. s. l"p to th • t i m e of his in O r a n e e c o u n t y , \ ' a , , a n d a d d r e s u a ] j i n j u r i e s ),,. walked m u c h in. W a > h i n g as S e r g e a n t M a - o n . ! ton. fm. lis he >aid. h.e could nufwuik • ' i o m n i b u s e s , and give t h e m long odds. S o r r n t a i x people prtmose to k e e p 1 i le w a s ha ally awa re of h is eiiorne'ii S a l i v e i h e i r m e m o r i e s o f - ' t h e lost c a u s e ' ! s t r e n g t h , it w a s so so],her, called m a by e r e c t i n g a m e m o r i a l college in each I e x e n d s e . His books w<• re packed in s o u l h e r n city. T.'ieir ie^aj r i g h t to do ' l a r g e boxes at. the end of o u l i v t ^ m n t h i s is u n q u e s t i o n e d b u t it is about ; a m i sent trom his rooms to t he Ca.pitol. t i m e t t i e y s h o u l d beyin to see that, ihey ' only to fm ret.irn.-d a t t h e b e g i n n i n g «U*te~w-wvug—.HK!—t-r-y t+e-fft+-gt4 l4te-tH"-4he—-iwctr--wvtmt- - ^ H n w —hrrx *- m e a n s <d'suppression. M o r a l l y , t h e r e ! w e i g h e d n e a r l y live h u n d r e d j i o u n i - a r e rtibtds still. i each, a n d were di:!ieult tn L m l h ;n " i — • -— — ! p..U-=v4-ge4s u u d sUn-way-;—a-trd IN' h;s r e c e n t speech to t h e W e - t ' aceoni pan ied bv ton r : ir-n of tin-oat a n d m ^ e a n d heacJ a n d l u n g obsi r u c t m g s . all a r e bad. All o u g h t to be got rid of. T h e r e is j u s t one u r e way to git rid of t h e m . T h a t is to t i i k . Ibis, lice's ( i e r i n a n Synif>, which any'drugL'i.st wiil sei'l y o u at 75 c e n t s a hot' le. Kven 11 every t h i n g else uas failed youl \ o u m a y d e p e n d u p e i i I his t o r CM tain relief y f\ I f e ei , iv,, iiMi ii"c, uiul umkt" m o l e iimncy l U U ' u M | 'v for u s , tlu.ii at itoy t li itiL: id^e in t tils VA . i| 111, C:k|iit;d Uot IK't'di'd; \(i II ;U'e s t a r t e d io->'. Il- ; ; .-,•.•.'•- ; A, ;r..i'-i, An>' <iiie (.nil lie t h e ivui'k I.Ai'.'.e IM; uiii'^s n i n e ii'i'in til'sit t-tiirt. ''ii.s.iy oniiit c.iel ii'iin-i ti'i'i' lietti'i' n u t (it'lay, I'd.-.1.-1 \'oii ,1,,(.011,- t o .-••nd u s \'tiIIr (iddrcs-M iiilil i a id vi! i' ; i, yo ; ,c ,• \\\*f von wijl d o «n ;it i ni r e . U. MAi.i.i-.'i'r & C o . , O O H I W K I , M a i n e . "he "SscelSw?" Coatiacd k m a d Corer< The " E x r o t s ' o r " Pnrer and C o r e r as an easy rapid worki.nG; maci",me is not e x c e l l e d . Its special featur-cs a r c : 1st. S I M P L I C I T Y OF C O N S T R U C T I O N , 2 d . D U R A B I L I T Y , 3 d . R A P I D W O R K . w M T* c 8 - S hr] H O C 4 o — « S OB S° ft » ? < ' t to a c^ to S5**. o o to. o D D d OB o > vX P-A ^ k-a ^O 'w ^-- o - * w « Iv5 O 4 - vyc c » a * ^ r= ^ c- o *z: -• c« p — tK ITsj X 2 z > O z > z oo s-r-i—vrerr Tlio " TXCT T,<rnn" is v i r r a n t o d t o d o s . i t i s f a f . t o r y , O i i e e w h e n ; wm-u o n njN<iu Is ot &?\ lea a n d e ' p e c i a l l y on soft ' P n i n t ii-i-'i c<-vif ,i • (1 .11.1.-.,1 V\x 'e sj U ,. i i' • . , ' ii r, : ril»o f r u i t , wliern o t t i r r m a r M a c B fuil. i r o i n t g i a d u a t e . s ( t e u e i a l \ \ . 1. o i H T - h e w a s l i v i n g ;it t h e \i-v: h r . > ; , , n p - ; i;, ,\ ,,. c n,in,(;,,n wii'a a B'oa. h e r allowing m a n m a d e an (>xee!lent point, w h - n lie ; .s,,n"s. one of th.-s,. | M M W b o v s <y ,t I thf^J•""}•''' r i -f i ' ''ithorarcrRmiforordirectiy 1 ' ' ,] l , l l h . ' N s ^ ' "Uo te.o I'.r.-i ..,>r and .sucn.,1 u ' t h o n e tif Trii^p's j (.n i, Id I,,, , . v . | lee^d s ' i :',, 'iv'iirh is wn-rr-,-,,-,1 rmt to broak aliixe, wi.i cj.'JUiiiiii.Uln hiylie st inarLot price. I'ri.-vi:vvii,T.r, N. Y.,May 1, 1SS7. , . , , , f ii • - a i C-n'\<n<rv :— 1 ),:e.o 1,,.(-(1 several t!ioi;s t i l . ' 1 ' t ' U g IT o \ e i - t h e i a i l ' s f e r . • h i , s , , ( | . ; ,,fa ,,]r ,^ f e: l l l t r tCn fa!! oi"«'. TV; "i yeiif k n o ^ l e d o e p r o - t n e , ^ , , , . |; i rge-f , „ e , . : T h e four men tailed to ,ippK' t h e , ^ 7 / ^ s u r e of r e s u l t s . I h i v e e r e a i l l t e r e i l s 1 r e n " t l i t o t h e n o , - - ! ;;d V / i l t c e toi " f 5 j l V o v :i11 r i u o r w l r n dr.. in« nil tbo w.:?tn. :..1-. . . . . ,. ~ ' i 1>0 J h i y ivvr. 1/in i;iv e v a p o r a t o r 10 h u - h e l s of s a i d : " T h e r e i s a n o l d s,-\ d u g t h a t ' s t u e k m 1 h e -t ,i i \ w ; e ' k n o w l e d g e ;s p o w e r . " T h : s i> m d t i-ue. i r i c a t e d w i t h o u ' o , . i , : a g o t o i h o w a l l - i A c t i o n I., l o o o r . o.;id w : i " i i i l ' d - i b v : m i ] v , . . . I *>o ^»iay ivir. i / i n i;iv nvaj'orator 1<) Ini-tcU c io u t i e w ire • r e o t t h e s c i e n c e of t n e v g u t . ill e a c h e t h e r s VVViV.and r h l l - a v r ' f s in f."< yriru-,^*. .20hn«]:ola w i t h o u t etornin,. u , . , r * ) , „ , , 0 , . , . - 1 ' u , , . , , l v ,. II „ .1- '•. '" ,' . . - , ,.., , , in two hinir<Hi,d ( .htnj'»«4Utj*, l l i o a p p l e t wcro w a i t m a i v * i a i , r , . - ! e , n i a ,»< J i . u i e o c k , t i i o e d t o n o i v e t : : c be^;,' 1 1 1 " . S e n a t o r , of R-.od n>, le.-, a : ,( i HO ,)t,,.f,Tf 1^-7-^,^.,1 that U-a, w h o m I would not liave t r u s t e d A'ith a ; hatted, a n d ^ . v e d , r e a d y to g o out. 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 , ¾ p i c k e t g u a r d . ' ' c a m e t o t h e s t a l l ' s . j i t t h o l ' « , s t a i ^ ' l ' > " ° i u "«'•• Vonrs, HUY.-.L WILSON. — ^ _ — . - ~ — _ _ _ _ _ _ I i i - i , '" , - ^ . s A g e n t s w,:ntcd. Write for Illustrated Circulars. - - " I " W h y d o n t y o i l i f „ it,'Sr>ver t\\<> —-T-fffr*|-Me.«<NMn o f p r t m i b i * ifirt • i n - t h f ' r ' i t i l . " saiTl. h e . -•• ——•• o D P^ c o u r t y ot LiviiiLfston, it. is p r o b a b l e , " H o w / ' o a n \V"'." a n s w e v d o n e . will bo a g i t a t e d soon if nofhin j . l "Y'lii, h a v e no oh-a ot its wm<ght." mro-e, t h e r e will no d o u b t be ;i n ujiiui'- ' vide, me t ry." .-aid t h e S e n a t o r . ,,n 1 t u n i t y . g i v m tlie je ople to p<d d hm to, ^-b'auing o\ er ih ; rail he .sei/.ed • i, • rope 1he .-.peidud \-v)te provided iy t he |;j>-f b n-!;et, ;tl t in- end of t he b o \ a n d liftt.-d ]egi-! iMire. I f one-tit'th ot t ho ve'trrn , t he l a t K r c m a r <f irs entitny b-inents <tsk it 1 he quest em w j ] j |„. sufuuiffed , i>y one s u r e pull, s p l i t t i n g his glove, .,1'id vot.t d upoir in whieb-- ease t lie ' h o w e v e r , aero- > the o,od<. X1, "en m a j o r i t y of votes will d e c i d e , e i ' h e r we' - , , m a z e , ! ; i h \ a little em tor or a g a i n s t , pi oliihil ion. h . o e i r s r;h-e,|, said. " I -iidn't. mean t>> lit'i 1 liavintr paid t h e i r fh'jnor t:>x for '!;e ' milv r 1 1 ry it., w e g h t : " a m i Mien w.-n' e n s u i i u ' y e a r .AVonh' u| ;-niirse be ii.,, k ior f' v-ii iau , c , . nntltled to eonduet theii lai-ie u n t i l th, rdo.se of tlm year, or M a c 1 1688. no . m u t e r w h a t t h e r r s u It of th Address; - T f t * P P - & R O S . , - East WiflttmMn, N Y. \ ..i.-.»-s>~fa rr. i-_» ' X r-" n - - to to i/ a « ' & 5 ' ttj -» to ^, *^ *"" to 2a C " > DO i P l r > 99 tr 0 s vtT 3 0 PP o 3 o P **4 3 P sr P CO d CO p p OS (oD GB o P cO c -< to I) io ••. a i ' i - n is t h e ; i l e . s t . V. m a n 1- ' : " i n j / I ill-mi: 1 Ihe connt i-y, r . y r e - . . , s ' t i t i i i g hii.oseit to be an otbeer of tliis > o r o . . h u t in ca^e of thn adonlaon ot a . U M , ,, , 1 U i r 1 . t" ,. n i M " ' f - v> luui lie h u u s a t a n n e r with a pKoliibuory law cor..d n o t log.iJIy sell r A D V E R T I S E R S an lc m the exact cos: -f an/ proposed line oi avertising in Americar >a[ f.i•/; bv addressing ..jeo.P. Rowellci: Co., N c w N T i ^ m r A d v e r t i s i n g Bureau, IO S'liiruoo St., N e w York. •nd lOcis. r0 r 10CVP««» P a m p h U t 0 cr c ; . - . 3 3 _3 ». to -' BC O P B _T. w c ' -<* B ro Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN Alii LINK DIVISION. • U U I M i KA**T. i S T A T I O N S . | GOING W E 8 1 \ H. M A M A . M.I 4.:toH:t»ll LENOX I :1V* i rl.V A i n i d i l t i 8rift 7:30 1 Horiit-o 2 : ¾ TiUd' ! KuL'lu-titur \K * r. M..F. M H):»Mi * : i a 10:S0 11 :W) ^:()0 ti:W M:0ftl 7:aoi 6:40| &:40| !S:l.V •i-M1 3:.V»' «:4ui (I. ' I H. H:5i"( W l x o m rt. 1 \a. H;M) - S.'I.vofi , u.l " hi. 7:1c1 PINCKNEY 7:;yJi i.o"_M>n 1 7:17 Moi'klirid.Lie b:.rkS i l c i n i r t t k ft:* 12:10 2:2ft .10 ? : * 1:35 • : 1:, 4:14 11 !•'> 4:82 I' MIL. 4:50 111:12 7:W 7:30 i ii:*): J A C K S O N l i l . - i 0 i 5 : 4 0 All trairiH run l>v ''ci'utral HtHmhinl" t i m e . All t r a i n s ruu ilnily^iiridaytt «*xci-*|>t*«(J. W.J. S l ' I C K H , 4USKJM1 I11CKSON, Snueriuti'udHiit. Ouneriil MaDauHf. J)I'LL"TH, S(H-TII SiiniiK A A T L A N T I C H A I L W A T . " T H E SQO MACKINAW SHORT LINE.'' Only Direct Itonti1 to Muniiictte »iul thu I r o n and < <»i>[)Hr l{t'^iuiis of tliu U p p e r 1't'innMilu ill .Mii'hi^'nu. T w o T h r o u g h T r a i n s e m h way daily, i p a k l n g C1«BI c >n i n , t i ) i n in I ' a i n n I)y|)iif.d at all P o l n s TIIH t e r r i t o r y traversed is fanidviB for Its I ' N K X C E L L K l l l l l ' N T l X G ANi> F I S H I N G Tickott* for nule at all poiutu via tliin m u t e . For Ma;,H, Folders, Itates and iiifoniutiion, ad dreue, E . W - A L L E N , Gen'l PUBS. A Ticket. A«t., M a r q i n t t e , Mich MACKINAC. Sun mer Tours. P i l a c e f - a m e v a ^ I " T/ R a t e s . F o u r i'rip» j JI- Wcelt Bctwoea DETROIT, MACKINAC JSLAND tit. I,:n«oe, Cln»boy:«n, .'e-:;.^. XT-»-risvillt, O-COda, M.i::u U c : u . . , i \ ) i ' i l u i ' i ' i i , St. Clair, 0-i-.,.iad Houat,1, Jil.iuue City, Every Week Day jJottvecn DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8 p « c - ' . Sunday Tiipu durint' July and Augniit. O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A M P H L E T S Bates and tfrour»ion TMolcets will b« i ,raiehod. by y r Ti. kot. .•-;ert. L -.ddr-oS E. B. '..HlTC'^MB, Gon'l Piss. Ag-nt, Detroit &. Clevefand itenm Nav. C o . LfT^OlT. UV.ZH. Minvc'''" i f i u ^ C 1 to lie l l ' . o l c . ( ' j i t : r 1 I!-= Tid r e t u r n II". ",' we -11 si'io, 0 '•''••, - o m e t ' - ' n ^ o t ,. • > ,t v ,uiie nil. .iiiportiim-e to .1 o n , tloit \\i:\ s t a r t y o u in >Ml^1111 •.-.-, M ; : '.!I will t i r i n g vim in Mii'iMiiiitii1 ;' r : . ' ' ' o n ('••.,. in- ,.,,,,' I'IKO in t ii-'-M>, <\. -\n , o n e r.i'i i!o 1;,.' w o r k 'nut l i v e at h o m e . K i c h r i v - • • all IILM1-;. :•":• <-1liiti>; n e w . t h a t j u * : c o i n s inoii.'\ t o r all w o ' k i - r s . \\"e w i l l s t a r t \ •• 'i: c a p i t a l 1 •! ii'1 ,,!",1 , io - i- ".ie of i h e o e i u i i ' i " , i m i ' i ' i Khi 1 i HiitH i,f 1 i i f t - n n e T h o s d w h o f.r" a;nl)iti*)iif> ooi > ri 1<T; > 1 1 -in •_' v ill rmt d e - lay. (;r;mff i.mti.t '.I,'-. A . ; n ' i o - > . 1 ' U I E »v ( u . .\ii^n.'-!,i, .Maine A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely tako iho placo of SLuttlo JrachineB. No woman over wauta a Shuttle -_t_otniHH*f tor ir?'iB^-fta-Atttomatio. Addreoa, 7a w . aad s u , Mew York City. ^ - - c - c r s u ^ : ^ _ . 3 i T - Q-_ MENTHOL INHALER I CURES A.S|gMA, NEURALGIA, dBRMCHlIS^CQLDS. Rr SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FgVER, " Ki.ADACHK. MrnthAl is th grr(>;lt.0;vt v. no.iy for t h e aoove d' • •• . s ; a n d Cu.sliman'a M e n t h o l Inh;i t h e hns-t device f'-.r a r P .» -•-' »t- -;i, <luroo.o, d e a r . Kotails a t 50 c*t o , . ' - r D-C" (M-w.. Three Ri,-^, Mich. W finlesii'.< t.v K. A. A U L K X . WiHnfctthneill l i>vP i nFc. k nAe. yS, iMghi -crh . 'and5^.»M-n-r -omB T ^ oo z D G to O HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay; tor delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually caused by the excessive [y warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of every necees.sitv . especially Our Own fHJLACKBEFR CORDIAL f U beats them all We ciih supply you with a n y t h i n g and everything in the d r u g line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elix'rs, etc. toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. We still \w > e a lew ol those elegant and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS GN ' AND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies don't forget t o l r y those Bluing Paddles. They are the fine-t bluing out. We have the largest stock of soaps in t o w n . At the first opportunity try -»0L0 COUNTRY SO^PX^- Five one-pound bars tor 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and cil staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smeki-og and Chewing Tobacco of ail kinds and at all prices. Don't fct get t1]^ wo. id ren wned <S NiSHT HAWK CIGAR.•'• Respectfully, COUNTY AND VICINITY. Cheleea fair September 27—30. Webberyillehas a tour-legged chicken. L a a s i n g city will build a 110,000 j a i l . Fowlerville agitates the fair question. Horses are having slight toches of pink-eye. Coldwater finds gas at a depth ol 1,180 feet. Oakland county fair at Pontiac September 27—30. Candidates for the office of school inspector are plenty. All the schools of Cohoctah township are picnicking. Burglars have struck several parts of the county of late* Ann Arbor opera house is newly won, breaking 61 out oY#tf5S*aalll s, while Pontiac only cracked 45 out of the same number. The changes have been r u n g on fish stories until they are worn t h r e a d b a r e . Now the subject is turtle. It is alleged that forty of those reptiles devoured a sheep that had been t h r o w n into Portage Lake in j u s t 36 hours. v White Pigeon claims the oldest church in this s t a t e . It is of the Presbyterian persuasion and was built in 1833. N e x t November the society means to dedicate one of the hand* somest new churches in the interior of Michigan, The validity of the Bohemian oat note will be again tested in our court, suit having been b r o u g h t by H e n r y Liesemer against George and Fred Alber, of Hridgewater to recover on a note of $300 given by them. In May, 188o\ the brothers ga^e the note to E. Parkison, who was so well known to FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL WOOL M O N E Y ! ! painted and renovated. State Teachers' Institute at Lansing, ! the farmers of this vicinity, m pay Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEB. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! Iii the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICTN Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Ciga,i^,_jFamily H A large supply of Soaps of all liinds on hand and which we are selling clieao, FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 5 0 c , and we will present you with one set o f 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEIl & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. .•JC.ZZ- THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, 1 u 7" Aug. 29, and for five days. White Oak rejoices over a daily mail, but wants a telephone now. About 8,000 people witnessed the sham battle at Island Lake. A. R. Gardner of Fowlerville has preserved 1,500 dozens ot eggs. The great tent of the Maccabees will meet at Port H u r o n next year. Tue Chelsea Herald asks for more street lamps and hitching posts. Mrs. L( uisa So lies of Stockbridge has giver. Albion college £1,000. Benj. Hoyd of Cohoctah has been taken to Pontiac Insane asylum. Massasaugas have been quite plentiful this season; but quite harmless. The Baptist'church at Parshallville is being repaired guite extensively. The Michigan Grand L o d g e d . O. G. T. i>. to be held at Ann Arbur Oct. 18. A brakeman lost an arm on t h e ! Michigan Central at Chelsea last week. •A Port Huron man named Vande'r- | ment for grain. I t fell into the hands of Henry Liesemer, an innocent party. and he brings suit to recover.—Argus, A death occurred in this city last Friday, around which there is considerable mystery. George Medvig arrived in this city the latter part of last J u n e to be treated at the hospital for a chronic disease, but as they were about to close he sought a boarding house on Jelferson-st. The- best of medical aid attended him but to no effeci, until last F r i d a y morning, when he breathed his last, Around his life there evidently hangs a mystery. He was noncomraunicatire up to the day before his demise, when he told one of the a t t e n d a n t s that if he died to send to a f r i e u d of his, whom he named, at Marquette; and to another he said he h;wi once been employed as a cashier in a bank at Copenhagen, D e n m a i k . lip to a short time before his death he was engaged in w r i t i n g a history of v himself. The manuscript was written" M M 0 0 E E Y Y in i'atr'v good English, filled with quoburg has raised 1,400 chickens this j t i t t u m s ~ u .( ) m e m i n e n t 'writer's' and year. Manchester claims to be well supplied wilh bibles, and agents need not apply. The State Military at Island Lake got away with about $50,000 nfoui money. Henjamin Scott of Fowlerville ha> samples ol wool clipped from his sheep in 1859. The Dexter congre gat loyalists want ,i pastor. Kev. Bailey will perhaps go to Perry. James Preston of Cohoctah lost 20 sheep recently—Killed on the T. k A. A. railroad. Brighton butchers sold about SLOUO worth of meat to the boys at the late encampment. -* ». F O R $1.75. Miss Ida Fullerton has lesigned atiac'ier ot Clinton schools and ioon s;arts for Montana. Senator Gorman of Washtenaw has taken unto him a wife lro.n anions his Cuelsea constituents. Chas. Hall of Dansville has purehas-. edot-D,- IX -M-itcutiU^LeslitvLlie .fa.mpi? s trotting stallion, Jubilee. L. D. Alley of Dexter has disposed of his s t o c k o t dry goods., grocer.ie~s c-i c^- to Mr. Davis of Ypsilanii. A few farmers have turned sheep in their bean fields to finish- the destruction begun by the d r o u g h t . The petitions of Howell people have but little effect upon Sunday' excursions on the T. A: A. A. U. K. The new fair grounds at Howell, are being arranged. Sheds and fencefrom the old are being placed tHereon Wuiie H. Listerman of Cohoctah was chopping he aandjntaiiy CIL one ot hi* Teet_"nea"rly otF."' It""i'sfa" serious Wuiuul. Clinton merchants keep ca.si<s n; water in front of their stores for im mediate use in er>e of emergency t;h--se d y times, liood idea- Died, in Livingston county, d u r i n g ) 66, 149 persons,—Si) males and 09 tomales: Horn, 3L)U--170 males and 154 females. Marriages, 169. The late Dr. Spen >r carried hfe insurance to the ;u. "int ot £5,000. Hiree ;';::- ot the - n was . .1 the (hllsdaie Mutual and 'he r e m a . n d e r with the Kniw' s of Mouor. Two Lean:.- oi mar'ssm>u shot for the Oakland county medals at South Lyou last w^t-k. I h c r Mil ford club m a n y ' L a t i n phrases. He had'nt completed it, and had evidently not followed his life clear through, but hf.d only written a part of it in broken chapters. It appears from it that for several years pi-? he was a sailor, and had been in many foreign port*. Iii 1884 he was apputnted by the C S. govern ment, keeper of the lighthouse at Stat - nard's Uork, iii Michigan. After .Nerving here fur a tune he wa? transferred to the Manitou lighthouse. From pa| ers and letters found on bis person it appears that he had a devoted wife mid two uoys living m Copenhagen, in her leiters she spoke of her sufferings at being separated from him. and chat the boys, both ol whom were well advanced in their studies, spoke ot him in kind and affectionate words, and ail joined in expres-mg their desire ol seeing him back home. In one of her letters she referred to some trouble, but what, it was not stated. When he died Iii) haft about §30. an elegant Knights Templar charm and a fine gold v. ateh a'nd chain. His remains were kept until Monday morning, wti •ir*. Irey WTTe +ra rfed—in 4 be--p*-vtterJsrield without ceremony, and his rela tives notified ot his demise.—A. A. Money, Money Money!! F i r e we h a v e had. Wool we do not want. Money we must h a v e . A n d we must say to every Ynan. woman and child who owes us a c e n t t h a t is due t h a t d u r i n g the n e s t 30 DAYS hey must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call on vou. The old "BEEHIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And e v e r y t h i n g in our line, going a t prices t h a t k n o c k them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult y o u r own interests a n d b u y Eiardwaie of Y O U R S R E S P E C T P U L L T . Teeple & Cadwell. T O O R Q U E E N K A P I O L A N I , the dusk? H. M. of the Sandwich islands, is allowed only $8:000 a year by the Hawaiian government. If the inter-state law j holds good it is verv probable that th» American people will be called upon | to pay her passage home, as $8,000 I will not last long in this country with i a sovereign who does a great deal of railroad traveling. SYLVESTER H. K N E E L A N D is said to be the bus est man in Wall street. No bank-runner in town is more active than he. It has been said of him that in features he resembles the late Gen. Grant. Perhaps his habit of Trolcfirrg constantly tT cigar Sightlyclinched between his teeth has something to do with the resemblance. One trait of the dead soldier is possessed by Mr. Kneeland in an eminent I degree, and that is—pluck. The toughest fight J a y Gould ever engaged in was with Mr. Kneeland. The ex- I president of the Metropolitan Elevated ! railwayjjL.A._hj_y_cr- of dQg&J He-msiis ; seferal small railroads in the west legister. The Verdict Unanimous. W. l>. Suit. l>rugj?ist, Hippi s Ind.. testifies: *T can recommend h l e e t n c Hitters as the very best remedy. Ev TV battle sold has given relief in every ease. One man took -dx b >\\b>< and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 private art gallery which many critics W I L L I A M T. W A L T E R S , of Baltimore, values his art collection at more than $1,000,000. Mr. Walters is a Pennsylvanian of Scotch Irish ancestry. His love for art has been the ruling passion of his life. The first $5 he ever spent was for a picture. Every year he put aside a p a r t of his iucomo for art purchases. The result has been a years standi :ii.T Abraham Hare. 'drnLTt:i>t, lieliville. Ohio. aihrm>: " T h e be»r seiliiiu' neuiieme I have evei bandied, in my -(• years' experience. i> Eleetri.' Hitters." Thousands ot otlu r< hav--4 a d d e d t h e i r t e s t i m o n y , so t h a t th*. v*H-dict is u n a n i m o u s that. Eiwtrie • own exertions. i Hitters du cure all di<ea-es of the Li ver, business. I Kidney- or Hlood Only a halt'dol! r a bottle at F. A Sigler's Drug Store. consider the most harmonious and beautiful in the world. The interest in Mr. Walters' ceramics and pictures is increased by the fact that tb,e vast fortune of the owner was made by his He ia i n -the liquor Excitement in Texas. Ore. . excitement has been caused in the \ i - m i t y of Hans. Tex., bv the i> • m a r k a ' d e recovery of Mr. .1. E Cot-;,.y, who was so helpless he could not t u r n in tn o, or raise his head; .'^rybod'isaid he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Or. Knur's New Pis. T H E laying of soft-shpiled eggs is an indication either that the hen does not procure 1 mo enough to form a perfect sh^ll. in which ense she should be supplied with oyster sheds or bone to sapply the lack, or that she has go' .so far that her digestive powers aro weakened and she cannot take up the lime and put it through the process neceseoverv ,, as sent him. ' F i n d m / relief, 8ar>" t 0 d e P . 0 s i t i l u P ° a t n e e ^ - T * * he bought n large bottle and a box of same result may sometime* be pro- IV. K i n / ' \ . \v Life Pills: by th^ tim" duced by feeding too much upon soft -' had t;- , two • o\es of I•,i' - and , iord, as dough, unripe grain, or bread. two hot: .1 the I)is; e w . he was Too much stimulating of the egg-pro- • ell and had gained in .1 -sh thirty-six during power with ginctjr, c a y e n n e pounds. T n a l Bottles of this P r o 4 A. Cugler' a cause at times. „.».•.**?*'*•* ' ' i W W ^ W I I ^ W i asx—sn*. #»»• .» i - — ^''VfcWWrr*; » - - * - * —•*• 4h m w i n u . i W w W W i i M i » », I»»» •O'» • * ' ? . THE STATE. F I K KS IN M I C H 1 G A N . i N o r t h e r n T o w n s a n d F a r m * D e s - t r o y e d b y F i r e . Fire broke out In a harri* adjoining the Carson house in Sandusky,.Sanilac county, the other morning. The wind was blowing strong from tin' southwest and the flames quickly communicated with the hotel, after razing the barn to the ground and cremating six horses. T h e hotel served as a stepping stone to the skating rink, which was destroy id, followed by a millinery store and Carson's hall. At this point the Haines seemed to arch In darting tongues over the street. They lapped the buiklings on the opposite side until they were tired. Then the houses were swept away like chaff. Hugh McKeith's agricultural depot, a store owned by the Moss estate, but occupied by Win. lloag, Mc- Kcnzle's residence, John L a k e n ' s barn with horses and grain, \V. Moore's old drug store, Charles IVrry's house, other barns with live stock and other resiliences were soon in ashes. The loss is over 925,000. In the country around Sandusky great consternation is reported. I'ences, telegraph poles and forests are enshrouded in smoke and ominous lires are crackling. The people are praying tor rain. Without it a still direr calamity than that of six years ago may spread over the "thumb. *' Forest tires are raging throughout northern Michigan witli greatest violence particularly along the western division of the Flint iV Pere Marquette railroad. T h e air is filled with smoke which in the evening hangs like a pall over the cities. It is so strong that at times the eyes ache and the throat is parched. At every small town within a radius of TO miles of East Saginaw the greatest precaution to prevent spread of tire is being taken. For days the people have fought lire with buckets. In the southern part of Saginaw county and in Gratiot and Montcalm counties, along the Detroit, Lansing & Northern, railroad, lires are also raging in the woods, threatening great damage. Fire in 'Meredith burned 15,500,000 shingles and sheds belonging- to W. S. Winegar, a number ef cars owned by the Flint & Pere MarquettV road and freight consigned to Meredith merchants; also the residence of M. Burnham. Total loss, §18,000; no insurance. In the vicinity of Cheboygan and St. Ignace fires are raging fiercely doing great damage. The Grand Rapids A: Indiana report threatening forest tires, People living along the line have organized themselves into one great fire brigade to light the tires. Cedar Springs and Sand Lake, in Kent county, have had close calls. In Cedar Springs no rain has fallen for 10 weeks. Fire broke out on Stinson Bros', dock at Lakeside the other morning and before it was under control :3,000.000 feet of lumber was in ashes at a loss of $:55.000. At the same time Hackley and Humes' large lumber dock in Muskegon were on fire. There was :5,000.000 feet of lumber on the do/lc sold to Chicago buyers, but sold delivered to the Chicago docks, so a pile of ashes and S::0.0tl0 insurance is all that Hackley «,* Humes have to show for 840,000 worth of lumber. Extensive damage to adjacent docks, mills, etc., was prevented only by the most desperate work of the tire lads and three tire tugs. The total loss in Muskegon and vicinity is about 885.000. The Valley City planing mill in Grand Itapids was burned the other afternoon, causing a loss of over £20,0:)0. Severe losses are ulso reported from Kalamazoo, Kseanaha. and many ' o t h e r places in the state. M o n t h l y C r o p I l e p o r t . Since the duly report was issued the secretary of state has received three different reports' on the wheat output in the southern tiers of counties. The third report was made Aug. 0 and o. and gives returns from i), 17:'» job* threshed, aggrcga- -+em> 1 M l . l l l l l l hn.du'.bi-£iYiiu_1->:l lirm •».•?•»•< and indicates a total of 17.^20.000 bushels in the counties named. Accepting these figures as con'ect the total product in the state will bo 21,22;i.0co bushels, drain is generally of good quali;y. iho-.igh in individual fields and in s >me localities the berry is more or less .shrunken, On Aug. I about 1.000,000 bushels of the lSNG wheat crop was yet in farmers hands. The total number .of bushels ot wheat reported marketed during the month of .J-Ub;.ls_-AnL,^',0u: number of bushels reported during the" yearTntUng .firry trl rs-Vrtr- 097,000. or about one-half of the crop of 1880. Cats arc estimated-to - \ M i \ - 2 0 bushels and barley 22 bushels per acre. The drouth that has prevailed in the southern par. of the state with scarcely a break during the entire season has injured corn and potatoes beyond hope, of recovery. On Aug. 0 estimates of correspondents in southern counties place the condition of com at 70 per cent and potatoes at 5:; pet cent of an average crop, but continued dry, hot weather has lowered the condition since very materially. Onehalf O: an average crop of corn and onefourth to one-third of the average, crop of potatoes is more than can be expected. In many localities com is being cut and either fed to stock or cured for winter fodder. In the central and northern counties S T A T E N E W S C O N D E N S E D . the outlook for corn and potatoes is more -H*mgh -Ui-Uuiic... sections hntri.l_Algr^J> 0 rt Austin. crops will be far below an average. T h e 1 '""" area planted to potatoes is about the same as In average years. Hay in southern counties was 83 per cent, in central 9¾ per cent and in northern 101 per cent of an average crop. Meadows and pastures are dried up in southern counties while in central and northern counties they have suffered less severely. A poor " c a t c h " of clover sowed this year is reported though there is hope that more may spring up \after rain has fallen. Apples promise about five-eights of an average crop. A F a t a l F e u d . A feud has existed between Michael f l ' H a r a and Charles Macard of Wyoming, Kent county, for the past year. It was occasioned by a land trade. On Sunday, August 7, these two brothers met O'Hara. T h e y had on one occasion a fight clubs. OTiara was beaten. HjMriul his combatants arrested, but tf»**ywere re leased by paying a small fine. Sunday Charles carried a gun, It was his habit when near O Tiara's, he says, for selfdefense." The three quarreled. Charlls shot OTIara in the head. l i e claims that O'Hara pointed a gun at him. The brothers at once gave themselves up. O'Hara was found dead, by the roadside. Twent # a i x duck shot were found in his body, and] some were in his brain. Deceased was 00 years old and his murderer about 38 years old. The coroner's jury found Macard guilty of willful murder, with his brother William as accessory. A S u c c e s s f u l E i i c i v m p i u e i - . t . T h e day before the breaking up of camp at Island Lake, the following general order was road to the troops while on dress parade: CAMr J O H N ROUKKTSOX, / August 8th, 1887. f Ceneral order ) No. 25. S The commander-in-chief with unqualified pleasure thanks and congratulates the Michigan state troops upon the splendid success of the encampment. Tco much praise cannot be accorded the command for the zealous and conscientious manner in which the rank and tile have discharged their responsibilities and duties. It is no exaggeration to say that you have maintained that high order of soldierly deportment a n d discipline that warrants the assertion being made that this has been a model encampment. The infractions of discipline have been reduced to the minimum and enthusiastic endeavor to secure the highest possible benefits from the drills and duties of the camp has l>een raised to the maximum. The brigade commander and the regimental officers are entitled to the highest praise for the results secured, but it is not to be forgotten that great approbation is due to the enlisted men for the cheerful manner in which they have responded ti» the efforts made by those in authority to raise the standard of deportment of this encampment to the high degree of perfection attained. Without this co-operation of the enlisted men, the efforts of the officers would have been far less successful. The high enconiums the camp has received from the press has been fully merited, and you have richly earned the thanks and commendation of the people of the state. By order of his Excellency, Cyrus 0 . Luce, commander-in-chief.* D. B. AlNUhl!, Adjutant-General. Suicide in C a m p . Shortly after noon on the 0th inst, Thus. Brown of the Emmet Bliles, Company I I , Third regiment, Jackson, left his quarters at the Island Lake encampment and strolled down to the little station. He had performed guard duty the two days previous but had been relieved from duty by Capt. 'lyrell because he complained of not feeling well. He was nervous and excitable all the forenoon, but sat down to mess with his company and seemed to enjoy the meal. He joined freely in the jokes and merriment of his companions, but was not himself talkative. He was not supposed to be seriously out of sorts. When Hi*' :>::'.0 tmiii from Brighton dashed up to the station Brown was walking carelessly along by the side of the track. As the engine approached, and when within about ten feet of him, he suddenly fell forward directly across the track. The locomotive, tender and the forward wheels of the first coach had passed over his body before the train could be stopped. When the body wa^ drawn from beneath the wheels one leg was severed at the thigh and the abdomen was cut into a most frightful manner. The victim did not breathe after the body was recovered .Justice William M. Bower of Brighton In-111 an inquest over the remains with .lodge Advocate Howard Weist to look after the interest of the troops. Maj. Weist made an admirable exposition of the ease. AfL-r nearly three hours of deliberation. Tfre coroner's fury rendered a verdict that. "the victim came to his death by being run over by engine No. 4 on the Detroit. Lansing \* Northern railroad by his own act, at :::25 p. m., onthisi'.th day of Aug., ISST. It was suicide, and we exonerate the militia of th" state of Michigan and the railroad company. The remains were taken to .lackson by an escort from the Emmet Bides. T h e M a c c a b e e s . _ A.L ..UiiL.annual encampment i>f the ' for river and harbor improvements for the next fiscal year: Michigan City outer harbor ¢250,000, South Haven harbor 840,000, St. Joseph harbor $41,015, Saugutnck harbor S5.000, Black Lake harbor, $160,000, Brand Haven harbor §150,000, Muskegon harbor 8100,000, White River harbor 850, 000, Bentwater harbor 840,000, Ludlngton harbor 8250,000, Manistee harbor 850,000, harbor of refuge, Portage Lake, 8150,000, Frankfort harbor $50,000, Charlevoix harbor and entrance to Blue lake 850,000. Erank Clark, the son of William Clark, a prominent fanner who lives six miles east of Eaton llaplds quarreled with John Williams, a young man residing in Eaton Kapids, at a salvation army meeting. A girl was involved in the quarrel which was prolonged until the two young men had got on Main street. Then the quarrel IK'- came more violent. Before Clark could defend himself Williams tired at Clark, with fatal effect, Clark dying a few hours hour later. After conshicrable trouble Williams was arrested and lodged in jail In Charlotte. An Item is being widely circulated to the effect that the Ionia house of correction Is now working 100 convicts on cheap furniture, and Warden Watkins is desirous of increasing that number to :500. This is pronounced utterly false. It is asserted that not over !*5 have been on that work ever, and there is no desire or intention to increase the number, or shop room for it if it was desired. Furthermore, what is done is not on contract, but on state account and sold in open market. Miss Bhoebe Woodman, an adopted .laughter of the poet C, C. Woodman of Danvers, Mass., and a cousin of the poet Whittier. disappeared very suddeuly a few days ago. Her friends were stricken with grief, particularly Mr. Whittier who loved her with a father's affection. A few days later a telegram was received saying that the young lady was visiting in East Saginaw, and a relative came on from the east and took her home. A gas and mining company has been organized at Howell. The directors are: Luke S., Montague, A. R. Parsons. P. P. Schroeder, Alex. McPherson, 11. N. Beach, Arthur Ciarland, Charles Goodnow, R, H. Parsons and P. J. Hammel. Mr. Parsons was elected secretary and P. J. Hammel treasurer, The president will be elected by the directors at,their next meeting. They are after natural gas. The report of the state salt inspector shows productu n during July as follows: Saginaw county, 100,707 barrels; Bay county, 95,54:] barrels; Manistee county, 101,408 barrels; Midland county, 4,1525 b.irrels; Mason comity. 18,720 barrels; , Iosco county, M>,494 barrels; Huron county. 20.871 barrels; St. Clair county, 21,01:5 barrels, (iratiot county, 000 barrels; total, 400,7:50 barrels. The church occupied by the Presbyterians of White Pigeon is the oldest in the state, having been built in 18:53. The bell in it was the first one used in the state west of Ypsilanti a*nd the society was the liist organized west of that town. Next November the society will dedicate one of the handsomest brick churches in the interior of Michigan. A Chicago kV. Grand Tr u n k brakeman named Cones was instantly killed at Bellevue the other morning while uncoupling cars t»n a local freight train. His foot caught in a frog and the wheels passed over his legs and body. Ho wasa married man and his home was at Battle Creek. Mollie Bond, of Toledo, whose throat was cut the other night, turns out to he Mrs. George Denlaken, who eloped with a negro dravman six years ago. Beekley. the drayman deserted her after a time, and he is now under arrest charged with the attempted mtM'der. There's a fellow passing himself off among farmers t\ir "state tire w a r d e n . " When he sees a .farm tire he arrests the owners, l>>jt lets him off on payment of 84 and a promise of greater vigilance 'in the future, lie's been operating in Ingham county. A boy named Lassar of Flint, aged 12 years, while playing with other boys, was looking through iTTuFbTtToTe "In a b o a t house on the river, when another boy threw a stick from the outside, the end striking him in the eye and destroying it. The Calumet and Hecla stamp mills milled 000 tons and 1.055 pounds of copper the tirst week in August. The Atlantic put uut 10:5 tons, 170 pounds. For the month of July the former mine produced '..040 tens and Sl:> pounds of copper. The 1'iee Methodists of the eastern division of the Michigan conference will C Rapids, the following officers for the ensliilig year were elected: J. S, Ayres.'Tt. Austin.'gTeTit commander: Daniel P. Markey, Grand Rapids, great lieutenant-commander; N. S. Boynton, Port Huron, great record keeper; Hubert J. Whaley, Friut. great finance keeper: L. R. Daniels. Midland, greal prelate: E. P. Tibbols, M. I).. Port Huron, great medical examiner; George W. Frary. Lansing, great sergeant; C. L. Blodgett, Monroe, great master-at-arms; W. A. Garner. Flushing, great first M. o f G . ; L. Ediuborough. Bay City, great second M. of G.; C. W. Wemette, Mecosta, great sentinel; W. S. Linton. South Saginaw, great picket: Orson Miller, I). 1). Aitken and John J. Carton, all of Flint, great finance auditors. The great committee is as follows: Rowland Connor, East Saginaw and J. S. Knight of the "M"accaTn'res~trolTt" iTrH+ra-mLMml-d 4V-e-ympme.etiiig. in.i\.BXoA^lQur..mUes west of Flint, commencing August 17 and lasting to and including the 24th. Rev. -A.C-Mar-sliallwillpreside. Branch county temperance men will seek to take advantage of the local option act this fall. They will circulate the petition.-- asking for .a vote on the question,but will not start them until the day after the law takes effect. John Harliger, who dieir' at North Branch recently, was perhaps Michigan's oldest veteran of the late war. He enlisted when he was 02 years old. He received S517 of pension money only a month before he died. Little Johnny Ma>nard and a mate lit' grapevinrf cigarettes in Nelson Eldred's orchard near Battle Creek. The orchard, ten acres of Timothy and clovex, second growth, and seventy rods of fenco destroyed. Arhuekle, McCaulley \- Co.'s saw mill in Lake City, was destroyed by lire the, other night, together with consi<h^j*fue .lumber belonging to other parU+*tf. The fire is supposed to be of iiH^Hfffary origin. When the Flint A: J > f e Marquette railroad was built wgjrt'Yvard across the state, one stretchuf^lrai'k ran through 40 miles of terrU^rfwithont passing a farm. Now thjtfrtniderness blooms like the rose. Three men were killed in the Cleveland mine in lshpeming the other morning. The men were descending the shaft when the skip turned over and the miners •dropped to the bottom of the shaft. Michael J. Hanrahan, who was a member of the Twenty-fourth Michigan infantry, but is now an Inmate of the Kalamazoo asylum, has recovered 84,000 back pension. Penoyar Bros, have purchased 20,000 aire- of pine at the headwaters of the Au Rev. S. II. Woodford of this city, has Invented a device to be applied in the us*' of the telephi ne. which promises to be the greatest improvement on the instrument yet discovered. Heretofore it has been necessary to maintain a continuous current in using the phone and the use of the powerful batteries has been impossible. Mr. Woodford's invention makes it possi bio to break the current, and batteries great power may be used. This i*rtff be of vast importance in long dJatSnce telephoning and will gn-atW.iJfffcase the possibilities in develppJfuj the volume of sound. Mr. JJJIdoufoid filed a caveat In the patenjt^fflce some months ago. He hasiU0W*gone east in the interest of his 'ention.—Grand Kapids Telegram- Herald. ('apt, I). W. Lock wood, l.'nited States englueer. submits the following estimate-. Sable of the Moore lumber company for 8300,000. T h e cut will beabout 100,000,- 000 feet. Prof Schaeberlo of the university of Michigan has accepted the assistant professorship tendered him at the great Lusk observatory in California, at a salury of 84,000. Rosa Livingstone, aged 12 years, has been arrested at West Bay City on a charge of shoplifting. Nearly 850 worth of goods were found in her possession. Right of way for the Detroit, Bay City & Alpena bus been secured through the st>-called "Nelson t r a c t " In East Tawas. This may mean extensive shops there. Enough money has been subscribed to secure the removal of the Butler woolen mill from Acme to Traverse City. Work on the building has been commenced. E. F. Meyers of Angola, Ind., was awarded the contract for building the new 88,000 ward school at Cold water after the plans of Scott & Co., Detroit. Charles 1). Foster of Flint, aged 78 years, has been arrested for criminal assault on a half-witted deaf mute n a m e d Rosa Cloborna. T h e ninth annual reunion of the solders' and sailors' association of northern Michigan will be held at Roscommon Aug. 17 and 18. Gov. Luce has pardoned Win. B. Lane, who has spent ten months of a one-year sentence at Ionia for impersonating an officer. Patrick Corbett, a farmer living ncur Burch Run, was run over and killed by a train on the F. & P. M. road the other day. Duncan Smith was crushed to death by a falling bucket at the Munising mine in the upper peninsula the other day. Coldwater will vote Sept. 0 whether to raise SOD,000 for water works. Strong feeling in favor of the proposition. Daniel Fulton of Owosso, who killed his wife anil seriously wounded Alexander Holmes, has been held for trial. Cattle are being , killed and injured around Marquette by falling through the covering of old mine test pits. It is said that forger Follott has communicated with his family in Grand Kapids, and he is now in Mexico. e Coldwater is fairly wild over the fact that gas has been struck in the well there at a depth of 1,184 feet. Louis Cadotte died at Mackinac isle, aged 74. He was born on the island and lived there all his life. Gen. Phil. Sheridan will attend the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee in Detroit, Sept. 14-15. B. F. Lyon iv Son who own paper mills at Kalamazoo a:ui Plain well, have been obliged to suspend. T h e annual reunion of pioneers at Long Lake, near Kalamazoo, was attended by over (5,000 persons. Marquette talks of Carp river for a water supply. Its source is in ice cold springs of great purity. The Tenth and Fourteenth infantry volunteers will hold a reunion at Bancroft Sept. 1. Pleuro pneumonia has broken out among the cattle in the Detroit stock yards. Ann Arbor will vote on the 20th in'si, whether to bond itself for §5,000 to bourn itself. Albert II. Smith of Kalama/oo was killed by a boiler explosion at I.eadville. Charles A. Carpenter, one of Oakland county's best citizens, is dead. German carp is to be planted in 1h lakes around Sturgis. Saginaw will soon have a bl0.000 match factory in operation. A convention of business men from different parts of the state will be held in Flint, September 0. DKTItOIT M A R K K T S . 4.:ii_ WitlUT, White..- $ 7i) (to Red 72 (n> CoitXr-p£r~bu 4't i.n> GAT?, " ~ v9 (c§ ill BARLEY 1 lo e»; 1 15 TIMOTHY Si-.rcn 2 0") (^ 2 10 CI.OVEH SEC.D, por bag 4 00 (>c 4 t'>5 FKRD, por cwt 12 (X) («K5 50 FLOCH—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 50 u<: 4 75 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . :> "5 (>c 4 (0 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 5L) (a 4 75 Minnesota Imkcrs'. 4 (0 o> 4 25 Michigan ryo ,"5 ;>5 Arrr.Es. now, per bbl 1 50 PEACHES, per bu 2 00 CuERKiK-, per Ini 2 50 PI.VMI s, per bu 2 25 PEAKS, por bu 2 50 "He c K i ,'ETI K uuTfi's " .:.7 Br.ACKiiKiVKiKs, por b u . . BEANS, picked '. 1 i5 1 U) 25 17 10 • i * 12 S ' 32 6 50 2. unpicked BEESWAX. 7. 777.Y. . BUTTEK CHEESE, por lb D R I E D AITI.KS, per lb Eaos, per do/. HONEY, per lb H O P S HAY, per ton, clover " il timothy 11 00 MAT.T, per bu ,0 OSIONP, per bbl '.\ '.5 POTATOES, por bu i 0 TOMATOES, *., bu hoxos 1 L5 POULTRY—Chickens.potJb.. 11 Gee^e *T77T... 0 Turkeys -W Ducks por lb -.' 0 PaovisiONS—Mess Pork-*T.. .10 '-5 FamiJjK•..."....Pi 2ft K^tfa mess beef 7 5 I Lard 7 Dressed bogs.. fi 5.J Hams. ir :. W- (fi) U 40 (it 2 00 (it: 2 50 (,r. •:, 00 (ot. 2 5J (IO .; co --2-25--^4-,¾ 3 75 (i0 4 00 , ^ ^ 0 s 10 :t •» l H> «n 1 20 {(i - ^ S - (¾ is (c 11 ,(((: 57 (<i, i 2 ; (.< 11 (it, 30 («) 7 00 C'dl 50 ((t 75 o> :\ no Ut t'5 (a) 1 ao l'f 12 (* <.H) W 10 «t 7 e>10 50 f-i'lfi 51 c ' i 15 W ~;7 <«' <»' 75 -4*11—. ( 'S 10 THE NATION. President Cleveland will leave Washington the last week in September and go directly to St. Louis. He will upend two days at St. Louis and go from there to Chicago and Milwaukee, Madison, St. Paul, MlnnoapoBV Omaha, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville and Atlanta, reaching the latter place in time to meet hla engagement for October 18. He will go by the ordinary lines of travel between the places named, and as his fixed appointment* will preclude any divergences from the route to visit other cities, all invitations .uudside of it will have to be declined. A c'rtsjlv of men on the new extension of tine Northwestern road to Watersraeet filled a water tank they had just completed as a test, and then sat down near the tank to cat their dinners. Suddenly the stakes gave way. The wreck crashed to the ground with terrible force, and six m e n were instantly killed. Six others W»W 1 adly injured. * Second Comptroller Butler has disallowed the vouchor for 5S50 In the account of 1 icut.-Col. Batehelder of the quartermaster's department for the purchase of a ;cam of horses for the use of Secretary of Lincoln. The comptroller f^ays the nioiie of purchase was in violation of law. , Miss Cluia Barton, president of the n«V'.> ^. *^ tional association of the red cross, Dr. J. 1?. Hubbell and Gen. Field have been appointed by the president as delegates to the fourth international conference to be held in Germany in September. A rotten dock in Milwaukee crowded with people to witness the launching of a oat gave way, precipitating, hundreds of people into the water. Three were in^ stantly killed and.several severely injured. It is asserted that another insurrection is being stirred up in the Canadian northwest, the prime movers in which are Patrick Crowe, a Fenian leader, and Gabriel Dumont, the late Louis Kiel's aid-de-eamp. Shaft No. 1 of the Ashland mine, near Hurley, Wis., caved in the other afternoon at :i o'clock, killing three men and injuring anothe»'sobadly that lie is not ex- : ecli'd So live. Will MeDennon, a school teacher of Gobattin, Tenn., and an active prohibitionist; has been obliged toclosehis school and leave the place, by anti-prohibitionists. At New Philadelphia, ()., while Chrlslian Baum was attempting to rescue a deaf on from in front of a rajlroad train, he was run over and killed together with the boy. It is rumored in the City of Mexico that ;;n American bank is to be established there with a large capital with English and French connection. John -Clay, the only remaining son ot Henry Clay, died at his home near Lexinutoii, Ky.. the ether afternoon of heart disi a-e, aged 07 years. Henry Abbott, at one time one of the most extensive iron manufacturers in this country, died near Baltimore a few days ago. i it'tecn thousand acres of rice along the av.innaH river in South Carolina have been ruined by the recent freshets. The bulletin of the American iron and sieel association shows a remarkable Increase in the importation for 18S7. Five hundred operatives have been thrown out of employment at Portsmouth, N. ]L. by the strike of 80 lasters. A number of eastern capitalists are en- 7eavoring to get control of the output of ;he mines in the Gogebic region. An express train was ditched and the pa-senders robbed about 15 miles from Tucsan. Arizona, the other day. MeGarigle, the C h i c a g o boodler, has been indicted before a grand jury in Toronto on a charge of conspiracy. Prairie tires in the outskirts of Chicago I urucd into the city and destroyed property to the value of S175,000. .. Fight persons were seriously injured by jumping from a burning building in Con- _MI.I1, N. 11., the other day. Mrs. Harvey "Willis ofDswcgo Kansas, is under arresti for the murder of bM A j mother, 71 years'6'f age. The united clothing cutters', association has resolved to form a, national tiades assembly of the K. of L. .lames Sturtevant, a n i g h t watchman in Kansas City. Mo., was burned to death the other night. Charles Baitzloff of Benton Harbor became deranged from sunstroke and hanged himself. ''""A~=riTr"of— t-ne—famous—KitXLarsoa was. murdered near Alamosa, Cal , a few d a y s ago. ••-* • — G r e a t -tbunage has been caused by flooda throughout Georgia.. The White Kiver Utes of Colorado are on the war-path. Pittsburg Pa., bad a 81,000,000 fire on the 12th inst. Illinois is threatened with a milk famine. fc («? (S3 (U> 3!.i 7 " 9 50 Veal, dressed.. Sheep, dressed Lambs. Bhoulders Bacon Tallow, rer 1^.. HIDE?—Green Citv per 11)... Country ,. (,}^(ii Cured ?k(<u) Salted Sheep skins, wool.. 25 (r* LIVE S T O C K . C a t t l e - M a r k o t steady for Rood; common, shade lower; shipping steers, S3 @4 t 5 ; stockern and feeders, $1 50<§>;J; cows, built and mixed. $1($2 SO; bulk, $l :^1 {ai 75; T u u cattle, $1 fit\a3 ^ . W y o m i n g b> If breeds, $3 40. Hoos—Market slow; common easier; rough and mixed, $4 O^itR .:5, packing and shipping, | R 1 0 « S ^ 0 ; lifht, $4 60&5 2&; skips, %\<tA 50. HHRKC—Market stronger; rifctlves, $2 50 @4 85; western $» (ttr.i 60; Texans, | 2 50 OtS 50; lambs, $4 2 v"» 75. OTHER LANDS. The report of the Hudson Bay exploring expedition has been made public. Capt. Gordon is of the opinion that the straits, to specially constructed vessels up to 2,600 tons, are not navigable before J u l y 1, and he estimates that the season of navigation Ti'M about tlw-ftfstweek o f October, Kngland \vai\ts Franco to v a c i t e the New Hebrides at once, and France says she wont do it until F n g l a n d ' s policy in regard to the naturalization of the Suez canal is made known. A shell exploded at Waxholm fort, which commands approach to Stockholm, Sweden. Nineteen men were killed* Many others, including three officers, were wounded. ,< »< ' No land league meetings have toyMfreld In Ireland for several weeks, a»tbfrParnellites are trying to avoid ghrtaj H* government any excuse to proclaim thejeague. Russian harvest reports-are very satisfactory. Dublin had a $500,000 fire on the 9th inst Hon. James G. Blaine la la Dublin. *:. A. i THK NIGHT MIST. All the night long the pray, embracing raW H M held in tendvr arms the tired world} Tbtf sleepy river its soft Jipa have kiesed, And orel hlUtj and meadows It hae curled. Xta white, oool flm-er it has gently placed O l weary stretches of deep, drifting saAdk The noisy city and the far-off was to Have felt the benediction of ita hand. The drowsy world rolls on toward the day: The fresh sweet wind of morning softly blowB; The willing ralatno longer now may stay, With tirst expectancy of dawn it goes. —Margaret Velandin Harper't Magazine. I # SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. B r a e m e . C H A P T E R X X X I I — C O N T I N U K D . . 8 b e h a d m e t t h i s e l e g a n t s t r a n g e r a t ,<JQkHWing. She h a d gone Into a stat i o n e r ' s s h o p in t h e H i g h S t r e e t t o p u r c h a s e gome few t h i n g s for herself, a n d h e w a s t h e r e . She s a w w h a t g l a n c e s of a d m i r a t i o n he g a v e h e r — J a n n i e w a s a l w a y s alive t o t h a t . A s t h e w a s l e a v i n g t h e s h o p s h e d r o p p e d * l i t t l e p a r c e l ; he p i c k e d it u p , and *>•»<• f o l l o w e d h e r to give it to h e r . l i e g a v e I t t o h e r w i t h a bow s u c h as J e n n i e h a d n e v e r r e c e i v e d in her life before—her. face Hi s h e d w i t h d e l i g h t . T h e n e x t t i m e alio c a m e t o C l a v e r i n g she m e t h i m a g a i n , and t h i s t i m e h e s p o k e t o her. T h e t h i r d t i m e ho i n s i s t e d , on s e e i n g h e r h o m e ; he said It w a s n e i t h e r r i g h t n o r safe for beautiful y o u n g ladies li«*.o herself to be w o n d e r i n g alone. J e n n i e w a s e n c h a n t e d . S h e found cont i n u a l r e a s o n s for g o i n g t o C l a v e r i n g , and she n e v e r w e n t w i t h o u t s e e i n g h i m . Of course Michael h e a r d of it, a n d equally of eotus e M i c h a e l w e n t half m a d w i t h j e a l o u s y over it, a n d m a n y a q u a r r e l took place d u r i n g t h a t w a r m m o n t h of J u l y b e t w e e n J e n n i e a n d him. " A g e n t l e m a n , 1 ' s n e e r e d Michael " Y o u Chink he is a g e n t l e m a n b e c a u s e he w e a r s a black c o a t . " " A n y one could tell he w a s a g e n t l e - m a n w h o looked a t his h a n d s ; ' " r e t o r t e d J e n n i e ; " t h e y a r e w h i t e a n d soft—just like t h e d u k e ' s . " " H o w d o y o u k n o w ? " a s k e d M i c h a e l , in a tiame of j e a l o u s y . " B e c a u s e . " replied J e n n i e , u n d a u n t - edly, " b e c a u s e [ h a v e s h a k e n h a n d s w i t h i i i m . " " A n , J e n n i e , you s h o u l d be m o r e c a r e f u l , " said h e r lover; " Y o u should n e v e r t r u s t to s t r a n g e r s . You d o not know w h o he Is." H o w t h o s e words rose before willful J e n n i e in tlie d a y s to c o m e — b u t n o w sjie a n s w e r e d most, defiantly: , u l k n o w who he L . " T h e n M i c h a e l said, q u i t e h u m b l y . * ^ ' * W h o is he J e n n i e ? 1 s h o u l d feel m o r e y o u , w i t h But .Jennie w a s • W h a t is he d o i n g Michael. fetiiHed il I k n e w . " p r o v o k i n g l y silent. at Claverii.g?'' asked " t i e is looking a b o u t h i m , " r e p l i e d J e n n i e , w i t h g r e a t d i g n i t y ; " h e ' r a n t s to buy a farm. H e lia.s told me all a b o u t it; an uncle of his died not l o n g since, and left him sevesal t h o u s a n d p o u n d s ; he is g o i n g to buy a farm a n d settle d o w n as a f a r m e r . " " A n d he w a n t s you, J e n n i e , to settle d o w n as a farmer's wife?" s a i d Michael. to d o h a v e so, said y o u g i v e n w a n t t o leave a n s w e r e d ; and f r a n k l y , " I do " H e has asked me J e n n i e d e m u r e l y . " A n d w n a t a n s w e r him? ' asked Michael. " I told h i m I did not t h e d u c h e s s y e t , " she Michael w a s silent. T o a c o q u e t t e like J e n n i e t h i s w a s perfectly delightful; to h a v e t w o lovers, one j e a l o u s of the other, u o t h m a d l y in love w i t h her—well it w a s really the d r e a m of life. " 1 d o not s u p p o s e , J e n n i e . ' " said Michael, h u m b l y , " t h a t if I - g a v e you any w a r n i n g , 'or ottered you any a d v i c e a b o u t this m a n , t h a t you w o u l d a c c e p t i t ? " * **No/' replied J e n n i e <J^gtthlnk 1 s h o u l d , " -¾ **Sttll I would h a v e you b e w a r e ; the m a n c o m e s to this t o w n a p e r f e c t s t r a n - g e r , he. m a k e s y o u r a c q u a i n t a n c e in an odd, a c c i d e n t a l kind o, >\ay, and follows it u p in a fashion t h a t I c o n s i d e r perr fectly i n t o l e r a b l e ; you k n o w n o t h i n g of h i m e x c e p t t h a t he is s t a y i n g at the C l a v e r i n g A r m s , and his n a m e is C u a n e s N e s b i t t . is it p r u d e n t to walk w i t h h i m , talk w i t h h i m , w h e n you k n o w no more t h a n t h a i ? H e tells y o u he Has a fortune, and w a n t s to b u y a -form; b u t h o w d o you k n o w t h a t it is t r u e ? " ' H o w d o we k n o w t h a t a n y t h i n g is t r u e for t h e m a t t e r of t h a t ? " she asked p r o m p t l y . " W e h a v e generally s o m e g r o u n d s for w h a t w e b e l i e v e , " said M i c h a e l ; " t h i s man m a y be a n y t h i n g — h e m i g h t be a forger, a b a n k e r , a thief." " Y o u hav • no n.;'ht t o say s u c h thing.-, M i e h a - i " she cried. A n d t h e n t h e y q u a r r e l e d — n h a s t y , v i g o r o u s q u a r r e l , in w h i c h some s h a r p w o r d s w e r e e x c h a n g e d , and J e n n i e w e n t a W S r a e f u v i n g to Sj.eak t o h i m . jfwK t h r e e whole d a y s t h e r e was nothJaHT b u t sullen silence b e t w e e n hira$*tbea Aiieha-jl w ; > •• tliat litt*o n o t e , a n d J e n n i e w o n t o u t to m e e t h i m . T h e beautiful w h i t e m o o n l i g h t w a s 80 tesBPtlUg; <fae could not h e l p o w n t m j t h a t th*4f|MKitome y o u n g g a m e k e e p e r looked p i c t u r e s q u e e n o u g h , and a m a n for a n y f l i i t o be p r o u d of, b u t t h e n he w a s n o t a g e n t l e m a n ; he w o r e a s u i t of b r o w n v e l v e t i n e , w i t h k n i c k e r b o c k e r s , l a o r d e r t h a t he m i g h t t h e m o r e easily t r a m p o v e r t h e | h e a t h e r a n d t h r o u g h the woods. H e was s t a n d i n g b y t h e lira * h e n s h e r e a c h e d t h e p l a c e , w a i t i n g for heiSi " N o t - s m o k i n g t o - n i g h t ! " she said mallciWMlpB. " N o , y e * aaid you d i d n o t like m y little M M k p i p e s , a n d I can n o t afford cigars, J e n n i e , so I wlU d o w i t h o u t . t h a n k y o n for c o m i n g , " h e said, holding o n t h i t h a n d t o d r a w h e r t o h i m ; he •aw h e r e y e s fall on t h o s e b r o w n , r u g - ged h a n d a of h i s . ] " T h e y a r e n o t w h i t e , J e n n i e , " he /aid, " b u t t h e y are h o n e s t . T h a n k y o u for c o m i n g . I w a n t t o talk to J e n n i e : y o u k n o w t h a t 1 love y o u all m y h e a r t ! " " Y o u are a l w a y s s a y i n g s o , " sighed J e n n i e . " Y o u k n o w i t is t r u e , J e n n i e . l e a n n o t h e l p loving y o u — I w o u l d if I c o u l d —you a r e so willful a n d so p e r v e r s e , a n d 1 d o not t h i n k y o u will e v e r care for m e , I do n o t i n d e e d . " " W e i l , " s a i d J e n n i e , " w h a t is t h e r e s t all a b o u t , Michael? Y o u did n o t ask m e t o ootue t o t h e lirs s i m p l y to tell me t h a t y o u love m e — t h a t is imp o s s i b l e . " " Y o u a r e r i g h t , " s a i d M i c h a e l — " I did n o t . I d o love y o u w i t h all m y h e a r t , a n d If y o u n e v e r m a r r y m e , I love y o u e n o u g h t e h o p e t h a t you will m a r r y s o m e k i n d l y , h o n e s t fellow w h o will m a k e you v e r y h a p p y . " " T h a n k y o u , " s h e said simply . '*I am s u r e y o u w i s h me w e l l , M i c h a e l . " " T h o B e a r e w e a k j r o r d s , my d e a r , " said h o n e s t M i c h a e l " T h e g r e a t e s t grief t o me in all t h e w o r l d , after losing you, w o u l d be to k n o w t h a t y o u w e r e m a r r i e d to a b a d m a n , w h o w o u l d n e g - lect y o u or ill-use y o u . " " I s h o u l d n o t like t h a t myself," she said. " T h a t is w h y 1 w a n t t o w a r n you. 1 w a s a t t h e C l a v e r i n g A r m s y e s t e r d a y , a n d I w a s t a l k i n g to Mr. Hill, t h e l a n d l o r d . You say t h i s Charlie N e s b i t t is a g e n t l e m a n — l i * s a y s he is n o t . " " I a m q u i t e as good a j u d g j of a g e n t l e m a n a s he can b e , " r e t o r t e d J e n - n i e " L i s t e n w i t h p a t i e n c e , my d e a r ; it is for y o u r s a k e I am s p e a k i n g , not m y o w n . M r . Hill does not g i v e h i m t h e best of c h a r a c t e r s . I t is t r u e he s e e m s to h a v e m o n e y , b u t h e g a m b l e s a n d d r i n k s . " " H o w does h e g a m b l e ? " a s k e d J e n n i e , i m p e r i o u s l y . " H e p l a y s a t billiards, a n d — " " B i l l i a r d s ! " i n t e r r u p t e d J e n n i e , w i t h fine s c o r n . " T h a t s h o w s y o u do not u n d e r s t a n d . All g e n t l e m e n play at billiards. A s if t h e r e w a s a n y t h i n g in t h a t ! " " G e n t l e m e n are not all billiard m a r k - e r s , " h e s a i d — " a n d Mr. Hill d e c l a r e s this friend of y o u r s h a s been a billiard m a r k e r . " " A n d p r a y , " a s k s J e n n i e , " h o w does he d r i n k ? " " H e d r i n k s too m u c h , " w a s t h e brief r e p l y . " O h .Jennie, be r e a s o n a b l e , my d e a r . I t is all very w e l l t o t h i n k a b o u t love, a n d m a i r y i n g a g e n t l e m a n , and h a v i n g p l e n t y of m o n t . ; but if it t u r n s o u t t h a t you h a v e m a r r i e d a bad man —a g a m b l e r and a d r i n k e r — w h a t w o u l d you d o then? I t w o u l d be such a p i t y to s p o i l y o u r life—it m i g h t be m a d e s u c h a beautiful life, J e n n i e . " " S o it w . l l b e , " s a i d th^ girl b r i g h t l y . k t I Know you m e a n well, Michael. 1 a m not at all a n g r y t h a t y o u bave told me this; b u t t h e r e is n o t h i n g in it. Of si'ourse you are a little j e a l o u s , a n d you se^ t h i n g s d a r k lv; I a m s u r e it is all r i g h t . " " M r . Hill says he does not believe his n a m e is N e s b i t t , " M i c h a e l . " T h a t s h o w s w h a t a suspicious, m i n d e d man, Mr. Hill i s ! " cried J e n n i e . " M d e h a e l , " s h e said, l o o k i n g at h i m s t r a i g h t in t h e lac '. " y o u say you lovo me w i t h all y o u r h e a r t ? " " I d o , " he said, sadly, • ' W o H , , a d m i t t i n g t h a t , s u p p o s e a n y one t o l d you I was v a i n , idle, ext r a v a g a n t , and ever so m a n y o t h e r , bad t h i n g s , s h o u l d you believe it!" " N o , " lie said o t o l i t h ; "I o n t ! " -rcven said evils h o u l d me any the l e s s ? " he a n s w e r ? rule w q r ! , " I lovo* t h a t is said or could o o t h arlie of h i m m a k e " S h o u l d you love s h e a s k e d . i ' N o t in t h e least!'' " T h e n t h e ^ s a m e w a y s , " she said. N'esbitt. N o t h i n g m a k e s any ditLveue me lovo him less." " I s it so, J e n n i e ? " lie a s k e d , sadly. " I t is. i n d e e d , Michael,"' s h e a n s w e r - ed. T h e n she broke from him a n d ran a w a y . H e catted h e r , b u t she said she m u s t g o — t h e d u c h e s s w a n t e d h e r — a n d she lert t h e s a d d e s t h e a r t in the w o r l d ; b e a t i n g in t h e hjreast of a n h o n e s t m a n . C H A P T E R X X X I I I . ; A ( J l ' K K N IN KX11.K. " Y o u seem very m u c h i n t e r e s t e d in the w o m a n , E t h e l , " said t h e d u k e . " H o w m a n y p r o t e g e s h a v e you? T h e r e is t h e blind child a t C l a v e r i n g , t h e deaf „ a n d d u m b m a n , t h e old woiUia.n_Dn_.tue. hill, all taken u n d e r y o u r special p r o - tects m. and now it s e e m s to me t h a t y o u n a v e u^i.te a d a p t e d t h e o c c u p a n t T h e d u k e r a i s e d h e r b e a u t i f u l face t o his a n d kissed it. " I k n o w t h e w o r l d , " h e said " a n d y o u d o n o t . " " B u t , F u l k e ! " she cried, b l u s h i n g a l i t t l e u n d e r his f e r v e n t c a r e s s , "s*he is m o r e like a s a i n t t h a n an a d v e n t u r e s s . " " W o m e n h a v e m a n y sides t o t h e i r c h a r a c t e r , m y d e a r , , ' h e said laconically. " I w o u l d not for t h e w h o l e w o r l d , i n - terfere w i t h y o u r c h a r i t i e s , b u t y o u m u s t be p r u d e n t ; i t w o u l d n e v e r d o for t h e D u c b e a i of N e a t h to assist an adv e n t u r e s s , e v e n u n d e r t h e guise of c h a r i t y . We must be p r u d e n t , E t h e l . " " C o m e w i t h m e , F u i k e , a n d j u d g e for y o u r s e l f , " said t h e * d u c h e s j , e a g e r l y ; " s e e h e r — s p e a k t o h e r — a n d I will a b i d e by y o u r j u d g e m e n t of her. If y o u d o n o t a p p r o v e of h e r I will give u p v i s i t i n g h e r at o n c e ; b u t it is my opinion y o u will c o m e a w a y q u i t e as m u c h in love w i t h h e r as I a m myself." " I h o p e n o t , " l a u g h e d t h e d u k e . "If t h e r e is a n y p r o b a b i l i t y of t h a t I h a d b e t t e r s t a y a w a y . On w h a t p r e t e x t c a n I go, E t h e l ? " " W e will g o t o g e t h e r , " she r e p l i e d , " a n d I will risk you t o c o m e in to see h e r collection of flowers; t h e y are really b e a u t i f u l . " " I t r u s t all t o y o u r t a c t a n d discret i o n , " said t h e d u k e " b u t , for y o u r sake, E t h e l , 1 s h o u l d like t o be q u i t e s u r e , " " S h e tells me s h e h a s seen better d a y s , " said t h e d u c h e s s . " T h e r e are so m a n y k i n d of b e t t e r d a y s , " said t h e d u k e , g e n t l y . " I should like to kn JW more of h e r before you visit h e r m u c h o f t e n e r , E t h e l . " F o r t h e d u c h e s s h a d t a k e n a s t r a n g e l i k i n g t o Mrs. Groy, a n d t h e more she s a w h e r t h e b e t t e r she liked h e r . T h e little p o n y c a r r i a g e w a s often seen at t h e door of N o . I) L i m e T e r r a c e n o w , w i t h its load of fruit a n d flowers a n d books. T h e n e i g h b o r s took it as a m a t t e r of course; Mrs. G r e y m e n d e d lace for t h e d u c h e s s — t h a t e x p l a i n e d e v e r y t h i n g . T h e y w e r e r a t h e r p r o u d of seeing t h e c a r r i a g e so often, and s p o k e in more familiar tones of the Castle a n d its o c c u p a n t s , a n d r a t h e r t h e m s e l v e s airs on t h e m a t t e r . I t w a s one of the d u c h e s s ' s g r e a t e s t p l e a s u r e s to call oh Mrs. G r e y . She liked the p e e p i n t o a n o t h e r life; she l i k e d to sit in the l i t t l e p a r l o r , w h e r e t h e flowers were so beautiful, a n d talk io her, she liked to see t h e pale, b e a u t i - ; f u l / a c e b r i g h t e n for h e r , a n d t o read the a d m i r a t i o n in t h o s e b e a u t i f u l eyes, a n d one m o r n i n g , w h e n t h e y w e r e t o g e t h e r , t h e d u c h e s s said s u d d e n l y " D o y o u k n o w , Mrs. G r e y , y o u r face seenH to g r o w familiar t o me; i can no * h e l p feeling I m u s t ^ h a v e seen it before. T h e lirso t i m e I s a w y o u , y o u wer>; : l o o k i n g at t h e b l u e b e l l s — d o y o u rem e m b e r ; a n d t h e n I w a s s t r u c k with t h e same t h o u g h t , ' b u t H v h e t h e r I have £ e e n ° i t in real life, in d r e a m s , or in u p i c t u r e , I can n o t tell. You h i v e a face j u s t like t h e ' M a t e r Dolorsa' in t h a t beautiful p i c t u r e a t t h e L o u v r e . H a v e vmi had a g r e a t t r o u b l e in vour life?" ' " A very g r e a i o n e , " she replied; and from her h e a r t w e n t a c r y " O h , little S u n b e a m , if you k n e w — i f you k n e w ! " ' " I t h o u g h t s o , " said t h e d u c h e s s . " P e r h a p s when you k n o w me b e t t e r ; a n d learn to t r u s t me, you will tell me w h a t it i s . " T h e r e w a s no a n s w e r , b u t the w o m a n ' s whole h e a r t w e n t o u t to the g i r l so unconscious of w h o she was. A n o t h e r m o r n i n g t h e y w e r e s p e a k i n g 4jf a . r a i l w a y a c c i d e n t t h a t h a d h a p p e n - e d > o i n e w h e r e near; " I l i a v e j i e a r d of i t , " said t h e d u c h e s s ; " m y husWrioSand some friends of his w e r e s p e a k i n g of i t y e s t e r d a y . I never r e a d of r a i l w a y a c c i d e n t s . " " W h y ? " asked Mrs. G r e y , with p a l i n g lips; the q u e s t i o n seemed forced irom her. Mie k n e w t h e a n s w e r . " B e c a u s e , " said t h e '• d-ochess, " m y beautiful y o u n g m o t h e r w a s killed in one. W a s n ' t it horrible?". " K i l l e d ! " she r e p e a t e d , a n d it s e e m e d to her as t h o u g h t h e whole world Jstood still wliilp,j____.l±tiriAi3 t n e w o r d . g a v e s i t t i n g ABOtfr MOSQUITOES. H o w ar/d Why S h e , Not H e , B i t e s . Home Valuable Information About T h e m . Henry Guy Carleton,who has been fight* ing the festive mosquito, writes to the New York World, the result of the conflict, and offers some valuable Informatlou concerning the winded devastator. H e says: T h e noble marine;- to whose keeping we have entrusted our lives remarked in his oil-shore, bree/.y way. that in forty nautical years,of experience he had never seen the slambanged mo.s jukoess and bluetish so dadblnzed thick, A strong man can now, with one accurate awipe, bag eleven brace of ripe mosquitoes on cither of his ears, while usually he would not get more than live,. When we left Long Branch the haughty cultures were all sitting on the proud poivlcs of their villas, with their feet encased in bread poultices to take out the inflammation- a!! about Lockaway the sail inhabitants had their heads lied up, and at Babylon, iiayshore, Islip. Fire Island and rutehoguo. the merman broke up at 10 o'clock so a:i to allow the boys to go off in quiet comers and sandpaper their shins. Supt. Murray, who has been immersed in the chowdery joys of Sheepshead Bay, reports officially that a great many of the mosquitoes there have soft, tlutc-like voices and would weigh a pound, and Sheriff < J rant wired from his cottage at Seubright, jointly conducted with Leicester Holme, a request for wire netting, with a two-inch mesh, to be used as a bar, remarking at the time that while he does not mind the playful demeanor of young and gtddy mosquitoes, -the bull gallinippers, capable of chewing oh the back of a man's neck, defying a writ of habeas corpus and whistling in a minor key all at the same time, were rapidly getting to be monotonous. That strong patriotism which inheres in all of us l'reeborn eagles of the y0ung world, impels the Long Islanders to speak disrespectfully of the New Jersey gallinipper. while persons living in New Jersey are apt to underrate the mosquito us he lurks in his humble Long Island lair. As a fair-minded foreigner to both places, ihoughtl'ully studying their respective advantages. I am inclined to the opinion that ed to first prize. u fine specimen at Seabright evening, and when 1 return shall have him stuffed and the British Museum as a Fioreach is entit I secured on saturdav to the city I send him to ida flamingo. l i e became red shortly after he made my acquaintance. I subjoin his portrait, somewhat reduced. [ i , isi-: c oriM'Kt).] Ilnw we G r o w . R e c e n t r e s e a r c h e s s h o w t h a t on an a v e r a g e a child from 0 m o n t h s to S y e a r s g r o w s in*hight a b o u t (5 p e r c c n t e a c h y e a r . T h e w e i g h t of t h e body goes on i n c r e a s i n g to the Sth y e a r , rising in b o y s to .">(i p o u n d s a n d in g i r l s t o 17 1-2 D u r i n g the next four y e a r s boys gain a b o u t (i p o u n d s in w e i g h t p e r y e a r , "anlfgirts.a tittle m o r e , so t h a t in"The' 12th y e a r children of b o t h sexes w e i g h , on air a v e r a g e , a b o u t 7f> p o u n d s . From MALE MOSO.UITO— {<'ulcz Xwa-Jersiaisis.) As may be observed, this is a male. The male members of the mosquito family have a sort of Prince of Wales plume on the end of their smeller, which is ornamental if not useful. The male inos uit<> is not supposed to bite, but this "'opinion has been rendered by British' naturalists who have never been in New Jersey. I know t h a t iy a skillful hack at the back of my neck 1 (rrppjed seventeen a b o r t e d gallinippers and sinufHapcou-.lv gi,t a quart of red ink, and this lie may hearted -gtr' maraiKier have been w a. with prr>— v.;as i<i*y the-" vrrn among the gang. trifling in a light- "as<ctions of the "get tin m Tnrt^cirand a strofrg ly gal I in I] pc;>-—win w; vr* their tine v. ork on me with ;:let cumstances were ajain>t him man in his-aguny cannot' >top to listen to evidence. The female mosquito is less joyous in her attire than the male, hut she has a line falsetto voice and gray-legs, and is devoted to business. of t h e pTettv" c o t t a g e as y o u r e s p e d a l ! ' H t o - > y ^ r * y o u t h s grow-roimr.it> p e r ; p r o t e g e e * p r o t e g cent., and girls 20. T h e increase.ot j " I c m h a r d l y call h e r t h a t , F u l k a . W h e n I am w i t h h e r I h a v e t h e feeling t h a t I a m t h e p r o t e g e e , she seems so m u c h m y s u p e r i o r . " T h e ' d u k e l a u g h e d . " T h a t b e t o k e n s a v e r y h u m b l e frame of m i n d , E t h e l , " h e said. " I t is perfectly t r u e ; w h e n I go i n t o h e r p r e t t y little parlor, a n d she r e c e i v e s me w i t h t h a t d i g n i t y a n d h a l f - p a t h e t i c g r a c e of hers, I feel as t h o u g h I w e r e ; v i s i t i n g some queen in exile. You can ' form n o idea h o w perfectly beautiful a n d p e r f e c t l y graceful she i s . " T h e d u k e and his y o u n g wife w e r e \ s t a n d i n g on the l a w n , w a t c h i n g t h e \ t a m e b i r d s as t b e y c a m e and w e n t . \ T h e d u c h e s s , in r e l a t i n g h e r a d v e n t u r e s j of t h e p r e v i o u s d a y , was t e l l i n g h i m ! w i t h d e l i g h t of h e r visit to L i m e T e r - r a c e . " H o w old is she?*' he a s k e d w i t h s u d - d e n i n t e r e s t . j " [ s h o u l d t h i n k <.!>he is a b o u t t h i r t y - five o r t h i r t y . s i x , " s h e replied. She j w o u l d look y o u n g e r t h a n t h a t b u t for t h e l i n e s of pain on h e r f a c e . " j " I s s h e m a r r i e d ? is she a w i d o w , or j w h a t ? " a s k e d t h e d u k e . " I s h o u l d t h i n k she is a w i d o w , b u t she n e v e r s p e a k s of h e r s e l f , " said t h e d u c h e s s . " I h o p e to H e a v e n , " said t h e d u k e q u i c k l y , " t h a t s h e is n o t an a d - v e n t u r e s s . " " O h ! F u l k e , w h a t a h o r r i b l e i d e a ; t h a t is t h e first u n k i n d t h i n g I h a v e e v e r h e a r d y o u s a y . " w e i g h t is even m o r e r a p i d t h a n before, r e a c h i n g H 5 p o u n d s in b o y s IS y e a r s old, and girls of t h e s a m e age a b o u t 17 p o u n d s less. In his 40th y e a r m a n a t t a i n s h i s maxi m u m w e i g h t , say an a v e r a g e of l.V.> p o u n d s , a n d t h e n b e g i n s t o iose llcsh. but w o m e n c o n t i n u e to g r o w h e a v i e r , r e a c h i n g a b o u t 10 p o u n d s less at the 40th year, b u t m o r e t h a n men at the oOth. B e t w e e n 4o a n d 00 m e n b e c o m e c o r n u l e n t a n d w o m e n r a p i d l y g r o w older. Still Wait ng. A farmer n e a r Uoffakv w h o w o n t tot h e head q u a r t e r s of a r a i l w a y t o see a b o u t g e t t i n g d a m a g e s f.>r a c o w he h a d killed, was u r b a n e l y r e e ^ v e d by the s u p e r i n t c d e n t , w h o listened to t h e d e t a i l s for a w h i l e a n d t ien said: " I see. N o w , you wilt g i v e t h e a g e , w e i g h t and color of t h e eofw, then you m u s t prove s h e w a s y o u r c o w . T h e n you m u s t h a v e proofs t h a t w e killed h e r . T h e n m o r e proofs t h a t sue w a s not a t r e s p a s s e r . T h e n d e d u c t the h i d e a n d t a l l o w , e m p l o y t w o good lawyer*, a n d if w e c a n ' t b e a t y o n by t a k i n g t h e case to t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t we'll m a k e s a m e s o r t of a s e t t l e m e n t — p r o b a b l v allow y o u half.—Wall S t r e e t N e w s . Boston girl takes to spectacles. Emernoii and pie. A girl mosquito geta married When she Is five hours old, Is through the honeymoon in 45 minutes, and spends the rest of the day in matronly care, looking after several thousands, young and ravenous blessings. The eggs are deposited in boatshaped masses on water, and soon become larva*. T h e larval mosquito is quite as pretty as most babies, and is his mamma's itty pitty tootsie, except that he never requires paregoric nor a spanking. The larvie are very active, always wobbling up and down. 1 fancy the life of young mosquitoes must be very happy, larving all day long as they do. AfteP spending a merry day or two in this innocent pollution of drinking water, the larva curls up and gets melancholy and becomes a pupa, in this condition she does not eat, but if I am permitted to say it, she makes u p for this afterwards. A hard crust forms on her while a pupa, and within this she sails around as in a boat, and grows her wings, develops her legs, stomach-pump and bill, and ioses whatever morality she may have been born with. Then, some nice, warm evening about sundown, in the neighboihood of a hotel througed with brave c o n in blazers and peach-blow girls, in dimity gowns, she breaks her pupal fetters, tools a toot of war on her bazoo,dries her wings and sails to slaughter. Pl.niJCED .U" LAST--UA.! H A ' Sonic natural curiosity attaches itself .to contemplative persons as to how mosquitoes bite. Next to the question why they bite." I think this conundrum of importance. A well-furnished mosquito has all the latent improved apparatus for blood-letting, including a rotary pump, a Sicilian poniard, a quart of poison autl a diamond drill. J have prepared .'. series of cuts to illustrate the tools in this burglar's kit, one by one. THK A ' P A l l A T f S , A represents the dirk in its sheath and unemployed. In this state you may observe the mosquito use it as an alpenstock, climbing over warts and down steep wrinkles in searched' the tenderloin. Finding a cool, soft, promising place, she takes a good grip with her fore legs and shoves the point of tin* stiletto, shown at I), through the skin, and then skillfully jabs it into the quick and into as large a bloodvessel as can he reached, simultaneously she lifts both hind legs and waves them to and fro in the bree/e as a token of ecstasy. Then she withdraws the weapon and rams in the nozzle of the pump.shown by the central tilameut in ('. and when This—i caches tarr^dte—btrgtrw—tn—swell pleasantly, and so continues until she can- -. not hold any more, when she reluctantly spBLs some vitriol into the wound, so that her friimd, will not be lonely when she is gone, flaps"""heavily to some dark corner, got1-; to sleep up^Tde^down and has gluttonous dreams. - ""-\. That is how mosquitoes brttv^ Why they bite, heaven only knows. As 1 sorrowfully write these few lines on paper striped with my own gore and freckled w ith a few" thousands of tiiesiain. 1 feel incapable of an'sweriiiL: the ,|uestion myself in a m a m nor which would be acceptable to a family paper. T h e Boys Got W h a t T h e y W a n t e d . Boys—Say, mister, liven up dern ponies ! and give us a bounciu' ride. S e n a t o r S h e r m a n s a y s : " T h e w o r k of t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y h a s b e g u n , " R i g h t y o u a r e , J o h n . I t h a s t o w o r k for a l i v i n g n o w like o t h e r folks. VKMAI.K MOSQl ITO— (CUIIT fn<uhi> f.ow/ir.) I obtained this large and birdlike sample 'wTifnrTmuTTfhg'my' ankle witTTa~"cTub TasT evening.'and selected her out of thirtytwo others felled by the same cruel blow. You will notice the absence of the three f, atliers on the bowspirit. and her trimming hi the noighborm oil of the rudder, which is characteristic of the lady mosquito. There is more •symmetry to her waist, as is proper, and she lacks the coattail flaps, which are distinctly to be seen on the male: but you will observe a tirm, s piare and determined contour of countenance which indicates at once her superiority to the frivolous male. Wo are informed by naturalists that blood is not the natural diet of mosquitoes and that one gorging of the vital fluid Is fatal to them. 1 know it is fatal to any mosquito who comes gorging around me, if I catch him; but in the abstract what a confession of cussedness that statement of \ the naturalists is. Most of the mosquitoes 1 know take-to the blood as naturally as a The ponies are "livened up, " and the hoys are "bounced. " — Y o u t h ' s Companion. A L a b o r S a v e r . r r^' "Why, Tom, what on earth are you doing with that dog.'" "Oh, this is an idea I have been 'working with success for some time. You see I just throw myself in the water and the dog does the swimming. It saves a great deal of labor. " — J u d g e . '%%— »•*»• »*•** 1" • i — — i » i * • ' i< 1,1 • 2 3 ..or » • « * • * «•*••• - ^ . - - • / * « « » • >*W •••w Jk,- '':* V I '';':? \,: # ADDITIONAL. LOCAL. Mrs. F. A. Sigler is among those who are quite sick to-day. On his way home irom Detroit with a new pair of roadsters, Mr. Birney et Leslie spent a night with his cousin Henry Harris this week. From this evening until Monday next we shall (Tornbine business with pleasure in a trip up the lakes. If* anything of interest is seen or heard on the way readers will get the bene* fit ot it next week. Anything wanted at the DISPATCH office will be supplied by the help in charge. Mr. E. L. Bnggs, an experienced agriculturist, offers advice to farmers through the Grand Rapids Eagle which many be of value to readers. He says: Allow me 10 throw out a couple of suggestions to farmers. The severe drouth, causing a short hay crop and failure of pastures, makes it necessary for the farmers to save all the forage possible. The corn crop is ripening prematurely and in some cases is already drying up. I desire to urge, farmers i" cut up and shock their com before the stalks become dried and worthless for fodder. The ears of corn will, after the kernels are slightly glazed, till out better it cut up and shocked than it leit on the hill until the italks dry up, and the yaluc of the stalks of fodder, if cut i t time, will be very great the coming winter. Another suggestion is, to go over tae cornfields at once—after cutting—between the rows of shocks with a Robbins cultivator or spring tooth harrow or gang plow^and sow'fall rye at the rate ot one and one-halt bushels to the acre. When we get bhowers the rye will come up rapidly, and ii the farmer gets his corn and stalks off :he ground early he can pasture the rye until \ery late in the tall. This-rye will also afford pasturage in tlie spring tor two weeks or more before the grass is sufficiently grown for that purpose. <KonGE W. CHILDS is said to have * complexion like a fresh apple. REV. MARK GUY PEAKCB, eminent among English Wesleyans as *\ preacher and author, is visiting Canada. NEW CONSIGKMENT OF < 0. ' * ,3 $ $ Having received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for JUDGE JOEL PANKER, one of tho heavy law expounders of New Jersey, contemplates moving to Burlington, Vt., where he will pursue a life of ease. GEN. SCIIEHCK is hale and hearty at the age of 78, and to a recent interviewer smiled as blandly "as though he held a royal flush in the draw game of life." _ _ _ _ MR. OSCAR DICKSON, the great merchant and mun.ficent patron of the Vega expedition, has been ennobled by his friend King Oscar, of Sweden, and u now properly styled Baron Dickson, THE lately- appointed minister to Eussia, A. R. Lawton, is worth several hundred thousand dollars as a result ol his law practice since the late unpleasantness between the north and the south. all grades usually kept on .aJFirstchfss yard, including ^ STOCK BOARDS -BILL STUFF FEN CI Nil FLOORING . MOULDINGS CEMJNG COPE RIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFIELD. From Our Corro^itorulout. Kosa Bland spent Sunday with Lottie Uraley. Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Yorfjtn are visiting .inends at Ann Arbor. Dr. D. M. (i.-een'." and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Flnv<] I>u,-li >|icnt a few days in Mason the past week. Fu'v. W. 11. Flint will prearh his farewell sermon at the Methodist | church next Sunday aiorningT" ~ A CAVE filled with honey has been discovered near^ Morristown, N. J. The cave is divide d into numerous chambers, each of which was occiipi'id^JWiinchiy by a distinct colony of bees. S^me of the honey was so blackened by age as 1 to be unfit for the market, but most of it was in excelllent condition. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. N'om ntir Correspondeiit. A little ram, but. not, enough. Dan Larkms raised the elevator last week. Miss Liddie Bachert started home MME. OFFENBACH, widow of the opera bouffe composer, is dead. Sue Miss Winnie Ftters commenced her school Monday. Mr. Geo. Van Horn is suffering from sum.i.'h prison. Lizzie XoM.hard is spending a tew waa.an Irish-SpacUh woman, a sister ' "-'eeks with uncle Henry who has reof Mr. Robert Mitchell, editor of the i covered from his runaway Bonupartist journal. Le Pays. During bor husband's lifetime she was srpopular leader in Parisian society, but after bis death she lived in strict retirement DELICATE CAKE. Whites of seven eggs, half-pound of butter, half-pound of sugar, quarter of ^ e r m o ther a few davslast, week a pound of flour, quarter of a pound of corn starch, quarter of a teacup of sour cream, w-th quarter of a^Gaspdoirorj August 8 for AiinTATb'or toTIWlv^rkT soda dissolved in it NO EGO CAKE. One cup of sour milk with half teaspoon of soda dissolved in it, on; e.up of sugar, one cup of iniik, hulf cup of butter, INTO ounces of flour, one teaspoon of cinnamon, one cup uf chopped raisins. SMOTHERED ONIONS. Slice the onions and put in a saucepan with water enough to cover them. cook till tender, pour oflTthe water, and butter half the size of an egg, salt mid pepper, set on the back of the stove and simmer five minutes. Mr. John Urasrdey started Monday < • * ADVERTISERS »LORD ft THOMAS. of oth«r»,who wish to •xamirn thii pap«r, or obtiin estimate! m advertising tp*c« wh*n in Chicago, will find it or f'i. f 4ft to 49 Mndolph St,, • » MvtrMnf Afwicy of A large numhor of people from 1^ re will attend the farmers' picnic on Saturday. Mrs. Larkin and r'anphfer F : nie w«'>'.: ;... ?Nnrthti-id "i< >;'<;'.d a few -hiys r e i v ; i : i y . Ben Isham of Pinekney had to stop long enough to have his bttg^r- wheel get ready to go here SUM lav m^iit. Does your child suffer from worms? Try Hill's Worm Specific. No cure, no pay. Camber t^Chappell. The effect ol usm? the Hill's sarsaparilla ;s almost instantanous. Try a bottle. Gamber & Chappell. ^ fr ft A 2$ Hats, Hats, Hats!! We have just received a fine line of hats in wool and fur. Soft hats at 50c. 75c, $1, $1.50,12, etc. Nobby things in Derbys at 11, 11.50, -*'• ^ 12, 12.75; all the newest styles boys. If you want a good hat, and price all right, see our styles. «~«H t ANYTHING II HI « ^ORDINARY* *!«• H* JOB PRINTING Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, o 8. M. Cool;e took a load of sweet | corn to Brighton on Monday. Mrs. Peters returned home from the state of New York Thursday. Mrs. H. S. Kent enjoyed a visit from Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the Not more than two or three dozcta pairs of those 14c-suspenders left. If you want a pair call soon or you'll be left. And we have just received Q f l O I / Q ^ u-merly sold at 10c s t r a i g h t something less than 3 cords of w W W l \ % P \Ve bought in quantity and will *>ell at 7c per pair; 4 pairs fo- LUG. They are hummers, and don't forget that bargain at 5c. All of our medium priced O f l D Q C T T C ^ o m 9 h a v e b e e n " ^ * 3 at 49c to close thorn out. high as one dollar. LOOK AT THOSE BARGAINS IN MEN'S WOKK SHIRTS. BEST YALUE HT THE MARKET, ONLY 50 CENTS. Only three schemes in baking powder. The best lay-out in town. A whole set of glass or China ware given away Try the Saratoga Soap; better than Lenox. Eight bars for 25 cents. The Imperial Laundry Soap; large sized bars, 100 in a box. onty 2 75 per hnx. We want yoiu Butter and will pay you the highest market price in Cash for your Eggg, at -Se V.'^t End Dry (ioods Store. CEO. W SYKES & CO. PRICE-LIST —<xQF»— FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! DISPATCH 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25o. 104b. grannIatecHnigar, "tfiicT r~~ 10 lL confectioner's A 60c. Old Gov't.,-Java & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. Houey bee " 20c. Good clean Rio 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Alcorn " " " " ~ " *•"" True Blue " 5 " " « and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " M Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice roisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. l< Corn " 7c Geo. Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic, Twin Bro.s and Warner *g "y"eastr6*cn Choice mixed bird seed 7c. * Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. _v_ Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. I K Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c, ::""~ Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4i lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1, Chew our Uncle Tom 60c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c, Home Comfort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in Tib 0MM~26& | 8 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. » .* OFFICE. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A,', So. 1, Rio -Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent [ off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above | •prices are strictly cash or ready pay. iKgfi- "|7 est market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Hespectf ully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. i E ^ « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ 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 August 18, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1887 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 1887-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/27f3af1d115124d505cc67828729e31e.pdf 691aa586d9ce624d8e81528e861898ae 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. v. PINCKNEY, LTVIN6ST0N CQUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1887. NO. 33 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 23 cents per Inch or first insertion and ten cwata per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, .•> cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by toe year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. _ OUR PRODUCE MARKET. _ COKRKCTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS 1<EAU-4 SOCIETIES. Wheat, Ko. 1 white $ .70 -No. 2 red, „...«7 No. 3 red, 6.% 1 Oats.. tf*<8 . » (/'orn .JO Narley » 0 © HO Beans, „„ 1.40® !.$() Dried Apples , -, 1¾ Potatoes 80(¾ .¾ Butter, IIS EKKB... -¾ 12 Dressed Chickens 08 Turkeys 10 Clover Seed $.... ^4.75 Dm<Bed Pork $5.80® 6:00 Apples $1.2S <& 1.50 LOCAL NOTICES. •nlUELITY LODGE. NO. 711, I.O. O. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. MHS E. A. Mann, C. T. T/'NIGHTSOK MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. C ONOREGATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor: service every Sundny morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenln'iis at 7:33o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL C1IUKCH. Kev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3n, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:311 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday ec ool at close of morning service.iRev. H. Mhrshall, Superintendent. sT- MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Coneedlne. of Chelsea, in charge Services at 10:30 <*. m., every third Sunday. Next service September \\- BUSINESS CARCS w. T. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW aad SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOmce in Muhhell Block (rooms formrelv occupied bv S. K. HuDbell.J lh-WELL, MICH, TJ F. S1GLEK, VKYSICfAN AND SURGEON, Oflicn corner of Mill and L'nadilU greets. Pin<'k nvy, .'•* ic-h. C. W. HAZE, M. 1.). Attend.i pro'ivfly all professional cnU«. Of- C'-r ut re- id(•".(•<' <ji) I'nK'Mla St , third . 1.-:. •••.m* v\ Con si 1 I'K ; '''ni*' chili''!!. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. i ; r 1* CAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlte at - w > C S l T T R i i . L 331¾*U' Zh G T O H S . - / v ~ RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In ennnectinn with General rraotici", special attention H nlwi u'iven to (itthig flu.1 eyes with proper spectacles or eyu-glacises. Crossed eye a straightened. MICHIGAN. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will he at the Monitor House from tbe22 to 29th of eich month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25ets.•''' Italian Bees For Sale. AVe are now ready to supply full coloniesof pure Italian bees, ana purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering and general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap heney the past season. SYKES & SON. . Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Flour and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wheat and feed ground at any time, at Pinckney mills. GRIMES & JOHNSON. New Market. We op°ii a first-class meat market at Isbell's late srand to-day. J AT CLARK k STAPISH BROS. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acres, six miles north-west of Pinckney. Good buildings orchard, etc., about 1 GO acres improved. Will sell cheap for cash or real estate security. '66 Mus. JAXETTK LOVE. Than: s. We desire to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and consolation during the sick-' .less and death of our beloved husl.aij'' and fa! her. Slr.fi, A. LKLAND AND FAMILV. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRue returned from a visit at Lansing and Williamston last week. A herd of mustangs create some excitement among horse buyers here at present They are lor sale. Readers are this week favored with an excellent letter from .James T. Eaman on Duluth. Others will follow. but it deluded the business with pure, I in the United States. The street* * cold water. Monday morning the at mosphere was sulphurous with the hot ejaculations of Manager Meigs who "didn't care so mnch fcr the damage, but the idea of paying a man to attend to snch things and then have him so ! ! ! ! ! was provoking." During length, the confusion the boys throughout the re of sawdust and owing to the absence of verdure the town has an extremely desolate appearance. Space will not permit the mentioning of much and we are compelled to be brief in what would otherwise be continued to soma , . . , 1 building were indulging m suppress- The product of some ambitious hen,, e d ^ a n d g n i c k e , d > h ^ M l ( w e himself who left the penstock open and allowed the trickling, troublesome water to dampen the "insider" of the poor country editor. To the majority of the people of this vicinity a description ot the scenes along the riyers and lakes north from LOCAL GLEANINGS PINCKNEY, IF, ISIIAM. DOES ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECT\LTY. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONG. ' ' PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. These are hay fever days. • TIJ,- IS p'casunfly'cool ueather. Pay day on ihe railroad last Monday. H, O. Barnard was in Detroit last Monday. Another young folks' dance Saturday evening. J AMES M A K A E V , NOTARY P r u n e . ATTORNEY And In = :;' inee A^ent. Le^al papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent r\»r ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamers. Otnco on Nortti side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. G-iinUSfr-Jfc -JJJUNSO-X, - Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keeri. Cash paid for all kinds of <»raln. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decoiators; all kinds of Paint!" R, Paper lnins»iri!r, Decorating, Kalsoininlnu, etc., done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNbY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Port Austin. iV E. social next Saturday evening. AI! arc; in> ited. A lew more days will see the new buiulings occupied. Chas. Bailey is preparing to start his fruit evaporator. Mr. Farnham .Ripped a car load of liogs from here v'sterdav. W. I). Lakin of Portland spent last Sundav among friends here. V CD / -E. A. Mann is now billed for a tendays, 50 per cent, discount sale. C. D. Van Winkle is arpiind again after a week's tussle with' sickness. H. 0. Barnard is ipfroducinsr A new variety of wheat—the Silver Chaff. Absence for a few days has curtailed the supply'of local news somewhat. Mr. and'Mrs. C. Y. Peek and son ot FowIerVille were in Pinckney Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby visited their parents here this week. Mr. F. L. Brown and family ot lmlay City spend a few days with friends here. The South Lyon ball club weighed just t i m e pounds more than the Pinckney club. Miss Lenora Provost of Detroit is visiting the families of S. G. Teeple and C. F. LaRue. Mr. and Mrs. .John Sigler of Leslie spent from Friday to Monday last with Pinckney friend*. in the shape of an egg 6f by 8 inches around it reached Richards' grocery yesterday, C. J. Barton pleaded not guilty to the charge ot burning the Unadilla buildings and has his examination at Howell to-day. Little Fred Teeple, son of S. G,, is bound to be a horseman. He is training his old dog to trot and says he "moves just like a Pasacas." A water melon social will be given at the borne of Mr. Cady, hamourg, next Saturday evening, for the benefit of Rev. Bird. All are invited to partake. Sorry we were not at home to shake wiih Mr. E. V. Chilson who presides over the South Lvon Picket when be w called on Friday, but come again brother. Petitions have been in circulation for the appointment of Prof. Sprout. also of Mr. Gordon of Howeil.vfo the office ol county school inspector. Both were liberally signed. One week ago to-day Mr. David Roberts shipped a load of lb hogs from this place to Detroit. They weighed about 14,000 pounds. Hope he made some money for he paid well for them. Our people should remember that the 39th annual fair of Michigan opens at Jackson Sept. 19, and continues until and including Sept. 2'J. An eif<rt is being made to insure its perfect success. "Take care ot your curs; 'or 1 have just f-and some >i' my .-1).-. ;, drad— killeu by dog.s,—others bitten, and shall probably scatter stuff that will be liable to adduce cramps in canines." C. W. Haze. Died. At his home in this villaare, An jr. 20, 1887, of kidney difficulty. Mr, Amawi G. Leland, aged 69 years and 7 months. Deceased was born at Madison, N. Y., January 20,1818, and in 1834 moved to Michigan where he was married to Miss Sarah Ballard, of South Lyon, August 10, 1837, who survives him. Detroit wouid be without interest, but In 1838 they settled on alarm at Northto the wayfarer who is moreaccusiom-! field, where they remained until 1868 ed to dingy walls or sun-burued pas ture fields a water scene possesses rich attraction. On Friday morning last it was our good fortune to board the steamer City of Alpena at Detroit for a short run lakeward, and while the trip offered nothing unusual to those who frequently indulge, to us it was a changing panorama of delightiul experiences. As a line of steamers those run by the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. are superior. They are veritable floating palaces, having every convenience for the traveler and making hirn one of a numerous family in a magnificent pailor from the beginning to the end of his journey. Leaving Detroit one is amazed at the immense river traffic that surrounds him. Great barges and fleets of barges groan under ponderous loads ot freight bound for all par's of the then moying to his farm in this township. Seven years ago they left the farm and came to Pincknev village which has since been their home. Sir children were born to them, ot whom five are yet living, A. S. Leland of Minn., Mrs. C. Vanordeh of Webberviile, Mr. Wales Leland, Mrs, A. Isham and Mrs, J. Parker of this place. Mr. Leland was apnarently a robust man, and at the cebbration of their golden wedding only ten days previous to his death faw would have believed that death would so soon divorce the happy couple. On Aogust 15 he was taken sick and to his attendants it was soon felt that his conditicn wa* serious. At 2:20 a. m., August 20, be passed away. Funeral services -at M. E. church on Monday, at one o'clock p. m., Rev. H. Marshall officiating. .is man -was one of them. It is unworld. Above the city the shores ofcessary to enter- into details, but it t he river present animating scenes o£s a n cMj l o i t f o r ingenuity and shrewdiiluo »,.<> u„o.,* t- 1 * a J - ss worthy of a better cause, p l e a s e , beautiful to the eye and i n - H i s a l ) 9 e n c e w a s b r i e f ; i n l c a s t h n n >tru.-tive to the observer. On the Ielto months he was arrested, and back •> Belle Lie, so mseparahlv connecteda m i n m s °'^ <luarters, where I left •»;'h beer in Detroit literature; y e t l \ %vhen J r e t i r e d f r 0 m ° m c ° i u fasriuatini/ .as the grove-of Daphne.Keven years ago a lady called at my It belongs to the city and at a large 'Use to see me. She introduced her- ' '.pense is developing into one of the1* liin st parks in tlu- world ny saving that she was the sister n . D^ . She was a tine-looking Un either ,miU]) elegantly dressed and apparside of the river the green bank- r eet |tly well educated. She resided in . the water, the sun glistens over its ghboring Slate, and had come to >urface, \atiits bedecked with banners The death of A. G. LeLnd ciused a I and beating loads of picnic people flit vacancy in the office of commissioner j past /:vou amidst strains of music that of highways, Putnam, which the town- accompany them. Lake St. Clair soon ship board has promptly filled by the presents itself and before you are appointment of "Det" Swarthouj/ aware you are on lis bosom, the land An excellent man for the place. / almost faded from view a mere gray The game of bail between IVcknry [ s ' r e a k i n t h e S t a n c e . Approaching Mr. Moses Fuller has returaed-frew [ and South Lyon last Friday Waj quite j t h e northern extremity yon are struck with the hearty of the flats and is a. ds about you a-nd while admiring them interesting and a victory/for the former. J. Watts of South Lyon umpired to the satisfaction of all and at are sw»ftly steaming into the St. Clair the close of the nines innings the score r i v e '*' if possible more beautifu than stood 19 an8 22, ( ' i e Detroit. At some points the ef- \t rri. /T\ 1 u j fects of the recent drought are discern- ,, M,r . T/h om- ajs T1u *rn erc Mha- s rp»u rcrh asevd !t ab,,l e wh,.i,l e at oth, ers everyth, .i ng in. t,h e the houee-and lot ot Mr. C. Lrnch 1 , . J , ., / / - . t .. ,, j - I >hape ot crops is prosperous and iri een. in the east part nt the village and is ' f 1 1 r * reddenze to Mrs Voorheis. Mr. Lynch is to occupy the house recently vacated by W. B. Hoff. The Good Templars ot Fidelity Lodge will hold a picnic at Silver Uakts to-morrow (Friday) and the Concl. and M. E. Sabbath Schools have accepted invitations to join them. Teams will be at the churches at 9:30 in the morning, sharp. Everybody go, The Pincknev ball club went to L_Ilie__g r.aniL .QaJtL. .nd-hotid-0B-tt«4eit4^ j with its hundreds ol feet ot verandah j crowded with guests and bands of music is so popular that a signal stops the most famous steamers and brings them to her wharf. This is one of the most important watering places in Michigan and at this season of the year not a day parses without its pier, m<\ Games of ball and lacrosse were in progress on the green. City after city is left behind until Port Huron is passes-end yon are out on the lake. Stockbridge yesterday to play the tell- j LarfdWs in view until you reach Sand ing game with the boys there, but; Beach, when it gradually recedes and that club refused to play because Len. j t G r the first time you are surrounded Haines of M*»''on w»$ to pitch for by a waste of waters that admits noth- PfncfcTTey: The bi5ys say "that the ins? else to view. Sind Beech has a Stockbridge club was not confined to j natural harbor, one ot the best in the players from that village. 1 world, which, aided by a breakwater, The principal feature ol the farmers'! sometimes shelters a hundred vessels picnic last Saturday was its people, j at a tune. To cross Saginaw bay is The attendance is variously estimated j but the work o''a few hours and the at from 7,000 to 15,000 The day was next landing point is Oscoda, the expleasantand the enjoyment full. Gov- tent of this trip. Here are lumber Jernor Luce gave one of his character!*- and salt without end. flaw-mitts with tic good speeches and the pat.ons are now looking forward to the next year's picnic. ^,_„ ..,. It/Was only a little penstock left, open over Sunday at ihe rooms of the Westefn Newspaper Union in Detroit ston to see if anything could be dono her brother. I did not hesitate to her that I had great doubts of her ocss, reminding her of the fact that he I been pardoned twice ; a third time uld bo unprecedented in the history the prison. I introduced her. how- 3r,to the Governor, to whom she apaled in such language as only a sister 1 utter when pleading for a brother, to matter was referred to the council, tearing waa appointed, and a4- ntlemen interested in the case appearin his behalf. The result was, ho ,s again pardoned. On calling to bid me good-by, before ving the State, he attempted to thank 1 for what he thought I had done for n. but broke down. Wringing my nds, the tears streaming down his eeks, he said.— "I have no promises to make, but iv God so deal with me here .and re^TFer~as I prove true in the future." iven years has passed since he enterupon his new life. In a large city an adjoining State, engaged in a sucssful and prosperous business, is one st past middle life, respected and beved by all who come in contact with m, noted for his benevolence and tarity—one who is never appealed to vain. No one, no, not even thedessed tramp, is ever turned from his- >or with scorn or empty-handed. GIDEON HAYXES. R e a l E s t a t e I t e m . In times when there is a tendency to sbeliove in everything and every- )dy, it is well to cast one's eye over few sentences like the following from ^ Vnv Vnrk Commercial A , U ~ - * : - NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ravenous appetites are running night »nd day at an astonishing speed, sometimes cutting as high, as ten logs at the same moment, a/regular log pile dropping into boards a'latonce^ One PLAINFIELD. From Onr Correspondent. Miss Anna Arms of Sou*h Lyon w visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. Martha Beal and daughter Pbebe of Northyille are visiting friends and relatives in this place for a tew days. Hill's Peerless Cough Svrap is quick to act upoa and^ure a cofd. No cure, of these m i l s is the largest except one | n 0 p**v* Gamber & Chappell. * . . >v ^ ;(> *A.. STATE NEWS. F a r m e r ' s F e s t i v a l s . Following is a complete, or nearly complete list of the t'aiis to IK; held In Michigan this fall: State Jackson Sept. 19-23 roi'N'i'v. Antrim Bellaire Sept. 28-30 Allegan Allegan Oct. 4-7 Barry. Hastings Sept. 137-:-50 Bay Bay City Sept. 14-10 Berrien Benton Uarbor. .Sept. 14-17 Eaton Charlotte O c t 4-7 Calhoun Marshall Oct, 4-7 Gratiot Ithaca Sept. 27-30 Genesee Fen ton Oct. 4-7 Genesee Flint Sept. 10-33 (ir'ii Travers. Traverse City Oct. 4-7 Hillsdale Hillsdale O c t 4-7 Jacks- n Jackson Sept. 19-23 Kalamazoo. . . National Park O c t 4-7 . Kent Grand Rapids. . . S e p t 10-23 Lenawee Adrian S e p t 27-'>0 Macomb Armada Oct. 5-7 Mason Ludington Sept. 13-10 Midland Midland City. . .Sept. 14-10 Monroe Petersburg Oct. 4-0 Montcalm Greenville Oct, 4-0 Oakland Milford Oct 4-0 Oakland Pontiac Sept. 27-30 Ogemaw West Branch. . .Sept. 27-21) Osceola Kvart. * Sept. 2S-30 Ottawa Berlin Sept. 27-30 Tuscola . Vassar Sept. 27-30 Van Buren P a w P a w Sept. 28-30 W a s h t e n a w . . ..Ypsilanti Sept. 27-:)0 DISTKICT. Buren ..South Haven Oct. 5-7 Cass Dowagiac Oct 4-7 Ingham Stock bridge O c t 4-7 Lapeer ..Hadley O c t 4 ^ Wayne Plymouth Oct. 4-7^ A f f e c t s M i c h i g a n K o a d s . Secretary Lamar speaks out on the laud indemnity ruling. Of the two Michigan roads implicated he says: " T h e Flint & Pere Marquette shows no reason why the orders holding lands for the benefit of said road should not be revoked. I therefore direct that lands held for indemnity purposes under tin1 grant to the Flint & Pere Marquette l>e restored to the \ ublic domain and opened to settlement and entry under the general land laws, subject to such rigiit as the company may have ac-« quired upon selection made prior to the issuance of said order and now pending in the general land office. '•1 also have made the same direction in "the case of the Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon. But the order shall of course not interfere with any other congressional .grant than the one allowing the indemnity • '* M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . John Rice, a wealthy farmer near Flint, sent his 17-year old son, Frank, to school in Detroit nearly a year ago. T h e young man failed to go near the school, but instead opened an *'office. " Whenever he clng dell ted tush an \T to ick- Ues use of led fen- ;orin for kear oveiry's If at T at it of the ires the ider ioOJ Itch, lair__ ,-er, itcs tan, MlJt jor. ige immt. I the i d " fcvas Dr. Wier, the An Sable p'o •.'<•':; • • rested for causing the death ;». V.< Clark, an inmate of his hospital in . .. place, has been acquitted. T h e chairman of the business committee of the stale agricultural societv sa s the coming state fair will be the best the Society has ever held. Farwell will have a distillery Jo/ manufacturing the essestial oils of peppermint, wormwood, tansy, tire weed, lleabane and hemlock. A technical error will prevent the people of Cold water from a chance to vote on the $60,000 waterworks proposition in Se[>- teinl>er. Mrs. Charity Crosby celebrated her O.sth birthday at Grand Rapids Aug. 14. She is the oldest American born citizen there. T h e plant of the Ropes gold mine is t ) IK* increased by adding r>0 or 75 stamps. The shares will l>e assessed 50 ctnts each. Twelve of the big iron mines of the upper peninsula have already shipped 1.200.- 825 tons of ore by water this season. Government surveyors will be at Leland in a lew days doing work preparatory to improvement of the harbor there. William Peters is erecting a new sawmill on the Saginaw riser. Its capacity will IH> 100.000 feet per day. Passenger trains are now running regularly on the South Haven division of the new narrow gauge road. Talk of the Michigan state troops going to Gettysburg next year instead of holding j an encampment here. j Allegan county has organized a local option m o v e m e n t It is the first county iu the state to do so. Ashley raised §500 and offered it to the T. S. A. M. railroad to locate their temporary shops there. Prof. Breed, formerly of Coldwater, will teach Greek in the Indianapolis classical school next year. Ned Rial cradled an acre of oats on the Waite farm near LastTyronne, in an hour and 58 minutes. Adjt. Gen. Ainger has been asked to address the Sons of Veterans at Bancroft Sept- 1. The state has paid for a number of horses afflicted with glanders j n Huron county. The new paper mill at Plainwell is running and making 40 t i n s of paper a day. Two men were killed by falling rock at the Hecla mine at Calumet the other day. It is thought th»i Jackson prison coal mines will not hist more than six months. The new prison well at Jackson is expected tosupply 1,000,000 gallons per day. Mrs. M. Gage of Deford inherited $10,- 000 by the death of a New York city aunt. There are 101 camps of the sons of veterans in this state, with 2,152 members. Nearly half a million dollars' worth of uuildings are going u p at the " S o o . ' ' Fire has destroyed nearly all the timber on Beaver Island in Lake Michigan. A soluble capsule factory wITl soon be in active operation in Kalamazoo. But little work is being done on the tun-j nel at Port Huron at present. ! German carp is to be planted in the! lakes around Sturgis. West Ray City will invest SHUK.U in electric lights. A railroad from Flint to Goodrich is' contemplated. The Ropes gold mine turns out Js. in gold per ton. GENERAL NEWS. DKTKOIT MAIiKK WHEAT, White t Red Cony, per bu OAT-, •' BA.KI.EY, 1 TIMOTHY SKKD 2 CLOVEN SEKD, per bag 4 FEED, per cwt 12 FLOtn—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 Michigan roller.... 3 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 Minnesota bakers'. 4 Michigan rye 3 n'nw. per bbl 1 TS. 77 <g '4't(a: APPLES PEA: ;:I- 4'» :.0 2D 05 70 00 25 75 5) 00 40 50 (" (a 1 Ot 2 (iC 4 (-/12 o>> ( i t 77?^ -* — »o 50 3 p.; 25 10 bO 50 5o (0 75 25 -pcf-ua. 2 00 (fl 2 550i> - |fh~e~ the red fthinv litiap up led lie. t h - is. Ine lli- )0- pm lt\- a [he of j be- ' L he ! American college and educational society | and the institute at Hampton. Va., also '' received handsome bequests. Mrs. Margaret Anson of Horton, has ' commenced suit against the Lake Shore railroad for $15,000 damages, for injurl's received while getting off the cars Inst November, said Injuries crippling her for ; life. ' ! Reports from various points in southern j Michigan say that the crops, since the recent rains, although much inferior to last r year, are not as near a failure as was at \ first supposed. Prof. J. C. Stowell of Print, prohibition ' orator and editor, and ex-manager of the j Flint normal, has been arrested for assault ' and battery. The charge Is preferred by his landlady. ! Pi.INS, per bu 2 25 ((1)^5) PEAKS, per bu 2 50 («) 3 H) Hreiii i:-:::1:1:ii:s '• 2 50 ( ¢ 3 00 BI.AI KII: K!tii>, per bu 3 25 Of. 3 50 BEANS, picked 17¾. or 1 o '' unpicked 1 10 or \ 2) BRKSVVA.X. 25 (a 28 BITTEM IS Qs -.0 CUKES:;, per lb 10 o>- li DRIED A ;.!•>, per lb -i^or 5'^ EGOS"per doz- 12 or \:\ H o x K i , p e r l b ., 8 m" 11 HOPS 32 ej IA) HAY, per ton, clover 0 50 (»;'7 i)>) —i J - tif»otby-.-.-.--.-.-tl-<w-+>V.i-i-toO-— MAI.T, per bu.. , '.0 <•( ',.< ONION-, per hfil 3:.5 (<r ;} 50 POTATOK-., j e r b u «5 Ut "0 TOMATOH-, bu boxes 1 15 or. \ ;,u POULTUY—Chickens.per l b . . 11 <a. 12 Gee e .¾.. '.< \.>i 10 Turuoys U (e- 10 Ducks per lb <i (<r 7 Psovisi JNS-Mes« Pork 10 's5 oi 10 50 Family 1(5:.5 («10 5 I l-'str.i messbeef 0 0i oi 'j •'.". L.sr i 7 y 7 i Dressed hogs.. G 5) m 0 75 Ham* 12 or 1 j ' / Shoulders 8 (<r s i / . Bacon 10 oi 10-^' Tallow, per l b . . 3 ol 31 ^ HIDES—Green City per l b . . . 0 or c'j C o u n t r y Cr-.'.oj 7 Cured 7;.'i« s Salted '"" «,) Sheep skins, wool.. 2-5 (^r 50 L I V E S T O C K . Cattle—Market loe higlier for goo J; shipping steers. $i 25,'a. \ "; stacker anu feod- •rt, $1 -lUfc53 5; cows, bulls and mixed, •1 *K$i W; Texa* catthj. $.' 40^3 .5. Hoos—Market strong *nd 5 to 10c highe r ; r o u g l ^ n d mixed, $4 0 )'</'5 •' 0; packing and shipping. $5 1^,,(.-) ,,5: light, S4 :o^a 6 66; skipg. t'>'A 0. SUKEP—Market strong or good, other* Steady; native muttons, $'VdH 25; stockera *2 40,a2 >5; western. #.V ^0(rg:3 15; Texan;*, IS 50(¾3 50; larubs,«-}^5. S u s p e c t s A r r c s t C M l . T w o men, have ijeeu aireated a : Kent* land, Ind., on a charge of being the Incendiaries who caused the recent horror at Piper City, 111. They were given a preliminary examination before a justice of the peace. The proof against them was considered strong enough to hold them, They are now confined In the Kentland jail, pending further proceedings. Tfrince Albert Victor of Wales recently w e n t to (ill raltor or a month's stay, and took with him 3 tous of baggage. The annual report of the appointment division of the first assistant postmastergeneral contains the following: Number of ofiices established 3,043, number discontinued 1,500, appointments on resignations and commissions expired 6,803, appointments on removals and suspensions 2,584. appointments on changes of names and sites 482, appointments on deaths of postmasters. 581», the total number of appointments of postmasters of all grades during the year was 13,070. T h e total number of appointments for the years 18S0 and 1885 were 22,747 and y,547 respe tively, making a total for the three years of 45,373. T h e total number of 'postoftices of all grades in operation on July 1, 1887, was 58,157. Her ISritannie majesty"s representative in Washington, by instructions from the home government, lias asked the United States for an explanation of the seizure in liehriug sea, on July 0, 12 and 17 of the schooner W. P. Saynard.the steamschooner Dolphin and the steam schooner CJraee, all of Victoria, li. C . captured by the I'nited States revenue cutter Hush, and carried into Sitka, Alaska. In Veply a eertitied copy of the report of ('apt. Shepherd of the Hush, has been transmitted to the Uritish minister. At the assembly at Chautauqua, N. Y., the other evening in the presence of 0,000 persons, Col. .1. C. Courtney of Atlanta, (ia., presented, from Joseph M. Brown to Chancellor J. H. Vincent, a pine gavel made from the famous signal tree which stood on the summit of Altoonamountain, to which (Jen. Sherman from Kenesaw mountain, litteen miles away, signalled to (Jen. Corse over the heads of the confederate troops to hold his position until federal reinforcements could arrive. The association for the advancement of science has elected the following pftkters for the ensuing year: President'''J- >V. Powell of Washington, vice-UTesidents, Ormond Stone of the ifniversifv of Virginia, A. A. Michilson of Cleveland-, C. E. Monroe of Newport, Calvin W. Woodward of St. Louis, Ceo. II. Conk of New Brunswick, C. V. Riley of Washington, C. C Abbott of Trenton; permanent secretary, F. W. Putnam of Salem, Mass. Ida Brookings, a girl 15 years of age o^ London. Va., was left at home with a little brother of seven years, while the remainder of the family went to the farm to work. On their return the boy was missing and Ida said he hail gone from the house to find his mother. It turned out, however, that Ida had broken his skull with a stone, which killed him. She then dragged his body away to conceal it. She is now in jail in Richmond. The commissioners of the district of Columbia have issued an order forbidding the use of the " V of the B. & ()., railroad in Washington for passenger trains, and retaining it solely for through freight trains, ofticia! notice that the maximum speed of steam cars within the city limits will hereafter be 12 miles JUT hour, has been served by the commissioners upon President (Jarrett of the B. A O. road. Col. Charles S. Spencer died in New York a few days ago. l i e was a graduate of William? college, was almost the pioneer among distinctively criminal lawyers in that city, and has been connected with no le-i.s than eighty-four of the most celebrate i murder trials occurring in the la^t thirty years, uniformly acting Cor the defon-- r. He wa> also tor years a noted republican politician. Senator Blaire caused to be .introduced in the New Hampshire house of representatives a resolution indorsing his national educational bill, instructing the New Hampshire delegation in congress to support it. The resolution was referred to the committee on national affairs, which is two-thirds republican. This committee reported that the resolution be indefinitely post poned. Aaron A. Sargent, ox-United States Senator for California, died in San Francisco recently. He had been ailing for s uiie ti.i.e. but was confined to his house only for the la-d two weeks. T h e disease was the enlargement of the spleen, resulting in bio d poisoning. Alter his last return to >a:: Francisco, he e n g a g e d i u law practice, establishing the firm of Sargent A- Stone. The i'nited Labor party of New York lias nominated I he following state ticket: Secretary of state. Henry Ceorge of New York; comptroller, Victor A. Wilder of Kings; state treasurer, V. II. Cununings of Montgomci'y: attorney-general, Dennis ('. Feeley.of Monroe: state engineer and ~sTirveyrn';^ytY'an"ns"Swe7;tbrTJ'roome'." The remains of an infant child of John Mackinsky of Pittsburg, was awaiting burial when one of the burning candles aboat the'Voflin was upset. .The lace in the coffin took tire, and before the flames could be extinguished the coffin was in adies and the remains burned to a crisp. Senator lliddleberger of Virginia who v as jailed for contempt of court, was released the next day by a mobof his friends. The next da3P after his release he returned to jail of ids own volition, and the excitement over his imprisonment and his subsequent release, has abated. The farmers' convention at Atlanta, (Ja.. after listening to a delegate from thV Texas farnieis' alliance in favor of a third political party, passed a resolution thanking the speaker, but declaring that> in their opinion no third party was necessary. The president lias appointed Rev. W. J. Cleveland and Henry T. Stanton of Kentucky a commission to appraise and allot certain lands in the Umatilla reservation belonging to the confederate lands of ( a y u s e , Walla Walla and Umatilla Indians. The secretary of the Interior has revoked the order of withdrawal of indemnity lands for the benefit of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company. T h e s e l a n d * are now t open to entry and settlement. T h e tract embrace about 30,000,00$ acres. The 12th subsidiary high court of the Ancient Order of Foresters, has decidedly taken the position that the American branch of the order will not a d m i t colored lodges, the English high court's order to do so notwithstanding. Silver bullion to the amount of nearly 8500,000 has been sent to various points in Michigan where the scarcity of small change renders requistlous upon federal depositories necessary to the transaction of business. •Prof. 0 . S. Fowler, the noted phrem lo- Slst and lecturer, died near Sharon s t a - on, Conn., the other morning, after an illnoss of only thirty hours. The cause of death was spinal trouble, superinduced by a heavy cold. Secretary Falrchild has appointed John Keatley of Iowa, to be chief of the miscellaneous division of the second comptroller's office, vice Oscar J. Harvey dismissed. F. A. Hoyt, cashier of the Putnam county, N. Y., savings bank, is sojourning iu Canada. He has S25,000 of the b a n k ' s funds with which to defray expenses. T h e Vermillion iron range In Minnesota, which turned out 310,000 tons of ore last year, has been purchased by a syndicate composed mainly of Chicago capitalists. An accident occurred on the Fort Waym* Jk Chicago road, near Bayard, Ohio, the other morning. Several passengers were injured and a sleeping car porter killed. All save twenty-eight of the distillers of the United States have joined the whisky pool for the purpose oi cutting down production ami advancing prices. Several British and American vessels have been arrested for violating the seal fishery laws. Large quantities of skins were found on the vessels. A collision occurred on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad near Edic itt City, on the 19th inst., and three men were seriously, perhaps fatally injured. Socialists of New York held a meeting the other night and adopted a resolution roundly denouncing Henry (Jeorge and Dr. McOlynn. The corner stone of the Bennington battle monument was laid in Bennington, Vt., on the 17th inst., with imposing ceremonies. The W. C. T. V., throughout the world are requested to observe November 12 and 13 as days of prayer for the temperamje cause. T e n large Ice houses in Jamestown, N. Y., were destroyed by fire the other morning. Loss 370,000. The trunk railway lines will make special rates to the Grand Army encampment at St. Louis. Charles Baitzloff of Benton Harbor became deranged from sunstroke and hanged himself. Texas cattle fever has manifested itself jii a number of places in New York state. The Manitoba crop bulletin indicates very large crops throughout the province. Judge Porter has granted a stay in the case-of J a k e Sharp, the New York boodler, A New York sculptor is making a bust of Mrs. Cleveland for the White House. Contracts have been awarded for the new American gunboats and cruisers, si er During t h e pas^ two years-an organizid gang of 'murderers have been operating near Pirot, Bulgaria. Disguised as gen- •dermes they arrested and then lobbed and killed travelers. During the time mentionnd they have killed sixty people. Two French n e w s p a p e r m e n and Prince Alexander's gin im were among the killed. The entire gang has ji:> been arrested,- Advises from Labrador state that if the Arctic winter elo«.e-jJ:i around the | eople there an 1 the ice barriers shut off for eight months all communication willi the outside world before assistance comes starvation and death are inevitable. We shall have repeated on a larger scale the slory of the (ireely expedition. The report of the Hudson Bay exploring expedition has been made public ('apt. (iordon is of the opinion that the strait-. to specially constructed vessels up to 2,0Mu tons, are not navigable before duly •!, and lie estimates that the season of navigation terminates about the lir.sT week of October. One thousand houses and two churches in Scutari, opposite Constantinople, were destroyed by fire and two women and a child were burned to death. Thousands, of persons are homeless. The sultan has donated t'30,000 for the sufferers and has appointed a relief committee. Frank Wilson was hanged at l'reseott, Arizona, recently. In May. 188(5, Wilson murdered and robbed Samuel Clevengen and wife, and took their adopted daughter, "a-'j'Tmng worna~i'i7~wiTTf TiltrT "t<> Wash!'ngT<iif territory. He was arrested and convicted on the testimony of the girl. Two freight trains^of the Air Line division (d t h e O r a n d T r u n k railway collided near Ay liner, ten miles from St. Thomas, Out., the other morning. T h e crew saved their lives by jumping. Both engines and several cars were demolished, and the loss will he heavy/ The elocTTrKi in the Norwich division of Cheshire, England, to fill the vacancy caused by the death, of R. Verdin, liberalunionist, resulted hi a victory for the (Jladstonites. H I K N K I ) A T S K A . T h i r t e e n P e r s o n s F i n d u W a t e r y C r a v e . The luinan iiue steamer City of Montreal, which :eft New York for Uvwrywl on the 5th inst., hi rued at sea on the 11th. The tire originated in the cotton stored In the after main hold. Nine streams of water were soon pouring on the flames ami the course of the vessel tunic, toward the New Fouadland banks. 400 miles distant The flumes spread with great rapidity ami soon had I *rst out with terrific force through the midway and after hatchis, the heat Ixung intense, When it l^came evident that it was impossible to -ave the ship, a momentary panic ensued. The boats were eight in number and consisted of four life-boats and four pinnaies. These were launched and stocked with provisions. There vvi^ a heavy sea running and it was with great difficulty that ' h e boats were kept from being smashed. The crew worked splenuidly. All fhe passengers were placed in the boats in a comparatively short time. \ s the last boat was putting oft trom the ship several of the passengers and crew were seen aft. They .had been overlooked and were screaming to the boats to return. They were subsequently bravely rescued, half dead from the effects of the moke and heat. T h e masts of the steam- York City were seen on the horizon, but ten hours elapsed before it came near. The crew had been attracted by the lUunes of the burning vessel, which shot up into the air a distance of 100 feet. The York Citv proceeded to London, after landing the City of Montreal's j « s - sengers and crew at Queenstowu. T h £ survivors are unanimous in declaring that the officers and crew of the City of Mon- . treal did their duty nobly and skillfully. o n e of the boats containing six of the crew and seven passengers left the City of^ Montreal against the orders of the captain as there was time to take many more. Thev were lost. T h e other survivors consider the fate of the occupants of the lost boat as a judgment for their cowardice. _—.«- B l a i n e I n d o r s e d . The Pennsylvania republican state convention met in Harrisburg on the 17th inst. Capt. Win. B. Hart was nominated by acclamation for state treasurer, and Judge Henry W. Williams for judge of the supreme court. The platform adopted reaffirms the declaration of 1880, in favor of submitting to the people a prohibitory constitutional amendment; indorses the action of the last legislature in making suffrage free by abolishing the tax qualification; favors a protective tariff for the purpose of nurturing American manufactories, until the industries of the country furnish the people with-every item of consumption they can naturally produce; is In favor of restricting immigration and of the return of ' the unfit and unworthy: declared in favor t f fostering American marine; states that the soldiers of the union are worthy of the lasting gratitude and continued favor of a restored government and that an enlarged [•elision list would be beneficial, in view of the large amount of funds in the treasury: give-; unqualified indorsement to" the republican state administiation; arraigns the democratic party and the present administration for general imberility in dealing with all the great national questions, and denounces the effort to prc-erve a solid democratic south at the expense of the loyal north; rebukes Cleveland for his attempt to destroy the government by his refusal to sanction pensions to soldiers, eminent in eltort to sustain it, ami by his proposition to take from among :!io nation i! trophies the banners of an ex:iu"t military power, won by the lavish expenditure of the blood and treasure of the country, ami to-surrender them to th )-e who in the past did all in their power to destroy the government; and in a resolution tendered the sympathy of the ropublii ans of Pennsylvania to (Hadstonc and Pa: noil and their associates in their < ndeavor to secure to the people of Ireland independence and liberty of action in Political aiiairs. T h e following is the closing portion nf the seventh plank in *,J W a r W i t h t h e U t e s . The governor of Colorado has ordered the cavalry companies at Denver, Colorad o Springs, I.eadvllle and Aspen to start ^ o r Meeker ami vicinity. T h e governor also telegraphed fien. Crook nt Omaha that the situation was becoming serious and urged the war department t^-protect the settlers. The fact, that Kendall has had several skirmishes with the Indians within the past few days, and being deserted by part of his posse, is now left in a dangerous position, surrounded by hostiles and without food and ammunition. It is not denied that serious results are anticipated unless prompt action is taken by the state militia. A S t a r t l i n g T a l e . A very startling and suggestive report was sent out from Ottawa the other day to the effect that an American fishing vessel had been fired upon by a Britisli cruisers off Buctouche, a small village on the (Julf of St. Lawrence. New Brunswick, and that I'J or l."> sailors had be«n drowned. As s t a r r i n g as the report is, investigation shows that It lacks the essence of truth. the.platform: The lepubiicans of Pennsylvania, the native state of the Hon. .lames (i. Blaine, will view with- high pleasure his nomination for the presidency in the campaign of > V ' . Accident cannot abate the love of n g:eat party nor the admiration of. a great people for a statesman true alike to" his convictions and to his country. T a t t y F r o m t h e Q u e e n . The following reply to the'_._pre.sid.unils.-. I'TuigraTiiTyitiu-y^TeTegram, sent on the occasion of her jubilee celebration, has just been^eceivlnl from Queen Yictoria: Victoria, by the grace of (Jod, of ihe kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. queen, defender of the faith, empress of India, etc., etc.. etc. To the President of the I'nited States of An erica sendeth greeting: o v i : (bm:) KKIKND:—We have received fiom t i e hands of Mr. Phelps, the I'nited Mates minister at our court, the letter which you addressed to us on the '2(5th day of May Inst, and iu which you convey yoar congratulations and those of the people of the'I'nited Stales, on the occasion of the t olebrat ion of the fiftieth anniversary of our a •• ession to the throne. We lequest you to accept our best ttianks for this proof of friendship and goodwill which, with the similar proofs we have rectived from the rulers and people of other st.i'cs. has caused us Ihe most sincere g rat if. cation. In thanking you also for the choice which you have made of Mr. Phelps, to be the interpreter of your sentiments on this occasion, we req'uest yo'i to accept in return our best wishes for your own uninterrupted happiness and welfare, and for the prosperity of t h e ' 1 'niter! states of America, and so we recommend you to the protection • of the Almighty, •> V_.--. • ilven at our court at Windsor Castle, Hve-VKth day of ,Ju4y- in the year of OUT Lord,lss7,and In the 51st^ear of our reign. Your good friend, VICTORIA. K. I. .By S A I , I S H I I : V . _ ] The national editorial association will meet in Denver Sept. 0. Massachusetts democrats will meet tn stateconventlon at Worcester, Sept. gi) The Krupp firm at Essen is to he'eonverie. l into a stock company. A "Tl1 «> » ».~v~ . . . ~ J U ^ M i x ajb •» i • • f a * . «e~- r» - A . •»**« *^^r-r>fnif(,T: fff' 33SSB T nwiA^-j. iHna- Wttp •-• ^ ' . • • • • *t J U N K . The cuckoj cup-; jru n l l o f r » i a , And littlu elvy-s I|I< ;>uthe thoreln, The atriiftiilln* *\. itv . o' beard g n u s high Hwiug back aii'l forth till they Be dry, for m onworta bloom, imd Juue u here, The hwe'jtuil rjio:itli of till the year. The fallow Unehea limit tho cora With H )II/H or auuiixiera dead «ad g o a t , And ever/ 1HS-S tliat'a fair to view Dotli walk, w.th t'ernao^d in baa aho«. For nature's darling, J u n u U h a r a , Tho wotilnjf month of all the year. —Arnetie Riven in Hart*er'» Magazint. SET IN DIAMONDS. B j Charlotte M. Braema C H A P T E R XXXIIL—CONTINUED. "I'e3, killed," said the duchess, her dark eyes filling with teara. "No one would over say much to mo about it! Hie was killed—inv beautiful mother— in an accident whicii happened some eighteen years ago in Esthaui Tunnel. Uid you never hear of it':"' "Yes, 1 remember of reading of such un accident,1' was the reply; but the lip* that uttered the words seemed suddenly to have changed to stone. ••My mother was g o i n j to London," continued the duchess; "my father says that she was only going for a few hours, on tome shopping business, and she was killed in tuat horrible fashion." She did not know why a rapture o f light spread over tho beautiful, wan face; why the white hands were folded as though she were praying. Her heart gave ono great leap of gratitude; she could have cried aloud in an ecstacy of delight. They had spared her in death, they had Bald no word of why she was going, of what had happened. She was as innocent as an angel in her daughter's eyes. No matter w h a t she suffered now; no matter what happened; her sacriiice had not been in vain. Her daughter believed her, her daughter knew nothing of that story of passion, and sorrow, and shame. "I was quite a little child t h e n , " c j i i t i n u d tue du ;ii-.ii, ••not on J year old, so that E do not remember my mother. I would give all that I have to be able to dream of her." Mrs. Croy said nothing, but her face was full of sympathy. The girl went on: " I have missed my mother; I have missed her all my liie." "Vou love her memory," she forced herself to say. "Yes, -with all my heart," said the duchess,"a-; 1 should nave loved herself had she been living!-' After that the duchess often spoke to Mrs. Grey of this beautiful mother who had diod young. It was not that Mrs. Grey said much, but there was a sweet subtle sympathy in hex manner that went for more. She told her how her father's life had been completely shadowed by the loss of her mother. Mrs. Grey looked up in wonder. "Your lather's life," she said. The duchess smiled. "I speak as though everyone Wist know my father," she said. " l i e is Lord Stair of Oakclift'e, and my dear mother was Lady Stair." For one moment the listener was back in the darkness anil horrors of the tunnel, and she heard the voices of the men crying out: "Lady Stair is dead!" And the name as the beautiful young duchess uttered it pierced her Jheart with sharpest pain—a sense of unreality came over her. Could she possibly be the woman who was once Lady Stair? And again her ears were filled with cries of "Lady Stair is dead—Lady Stair is dead!" "Why, Mrs. Grey, you arc crying for my troubles," said the duchess, suddenly, "yourface is wet with tears." And she recovered herself, to find her teors falling like rain. " I must not talk to you about mournful things," said tho duchess; "but it at time V "I did not even know that I was shedding tears," said Mrs. Grey; "my thoughts had wandered back for one moment to a trouble of my own. I am most honored by your confidence in me." "I was saying that the loss of my mother completely shadowed my father's life; he has never been the same man since." —-TTasr"Sue-pleased ~oT" Bof ryr~TJiil ~~i t~ comfort her to know that he had felt such bitter grief and pain for her loss? Did it comfort or grieve her most? A hundred eager questions rose to her lips. She longed to know how he had grieved—how he ,had lived; but she dared not trust herself to utter one word. It was about a week after this t h a t the duke and duchess called. His wife spoke so often of the tenant of No. 0 Lime Terrace that the duke grew equally ii.:erested and anxious. Ho wondered what kind of a woman it c o u l d ^ b t T w h o could so completely m his wife, for charmed she was; lu^resolved to see and judge for hiin- Mslf. When the interview was ended o w n e i that ho was completely In e wrong. "A saint rather than an adventuress," H r h e - ^ o r d s that you used, Ethel, are thVtJnly words that describe her, she is like a queen in.exile. I wonder w h a t ,her story is?" "You are wllllne now, that I should visit her?" asked the duchess, anxiously. "Quite willing: as often and as long as you like; do all you can to add to her happiness," for w h i c h kindly words the Duchess of Neath kissed her husband. The duke had been delighted and surprised with Mrs. Grey. In spite of Ms wife's raptures he had not expected Anything that was much above the commonplace, but he was astonished at hex beauty, her grace, her good-breeding: ho had decided quickly that there could not be anything wrong, it was impossible. So that few days passed now without the duchess calling on Mrs. Grey. and Mrs. Grey no longer sat at the window watching with yearning eyes for the carriage to pass; she could Bee her daughter without t h a t uow. But there were times when she stood by the same window, looking ov«r tha trees, as she asked herself the question: "Have I done well? I have had my heart's desire, but am I safe?" And rhe answer to that question V a s coming rapidly—the most curious answer—one that she had never dreamed of; coming as surely as sun sets, and, If she had known it. Marguerite Lady Stair, who called herself Mrs. Grey, would hava died of the knowledge. C H A P T E R X X X I T . CLAVKIUXG FA IK. When a small pebble i3 thrown into a low, deep lake, the eddies it creates spread far and wide. So the least incident in life, the smallest circumstance, may be of the greatest consequence; the least incident may change the destinies of a nation. A lady's maid playing no very important part in the drama of life, the love of an honest young gamekeeper is nothing very essential, but Jennie's love affairs, so tritling in themselves, helped to bring about a most curt ous and peculiar state of things. Clavering Fair is held in August, and the inhabitants of that*pretty and wellcoiiductad town enjoy great festivities, and make great great preparations for this c vent. Clavering fair is eminently respectable; the people who attend it are well to do, and have money to spend. There is no great amount of drinking; the fair is held in the great market-place, and is of an eminently decorous style. T w o or three traveling theatres, in which Shakespeare's plays aro performed without the assistance of the letter " h , " and thrilling tragedies, in which most of the characters come to a Sudden and terrible end; virtue always triumphs in the traveling theatre, and vice, after many struggles is always defeated. The usual giant and dwarf, the spotted boy, the stout lady, a few pesp-shows and a wax-work exhibition from the bill of fare of the entertainment offered to the frequentors of the fair. There was dancing on the green, t h a t relic of ancient days and ancient gayeties; the same green w h e r e i n times past the moorish-dancers had frolicked, the chimney-sweep had danced, and the May-pole hail stood. Very few tjwns, in England nave retained the old-i'ashioned green but Clavering is proud of it. The young people dance there at the fair-time; the green is a rendezvous for lover3, and to be Seen dancing there together is almost a betrothal. From time immemorial it has been the custom for most of the servants in the Castle to go to the fair; it was the one great holiday of the year, looked forward to with tho utmost delight. No one in the country t h o u g h t more of the lair than Jennie beane. She had never been to a fair, and longed to enjoy the pleasures of one. Mr3. Hilton, the housekeeper, told her that she ought to be more "dignified, that the upper class servants never went to the fair; bu^, Jennie laughed at the notion of dignity when tliere was a prospect of a dance on the green. Jennie had a bewitching dress of pale-blue cashmere, which sailed her blond prettiness to ai'miration; she had a new hat with a broad brim, which softened the pretty a r . h iacc. It was not likely that she would let such a thing as dignity interfere with such pleasures. The farmers' wive-; and daughter*' danced, why should not she? Then there was the' unutterable delight of having two lovers, and those two lovers the finest young men in the neighborhood. All the girls ad mired Michael Hands, and " Charlie Nesbiit, tho attractive stranger, would be much sought after; y-would only liavo eyes for her. She bad received two fairings already —a bunch of blue ribbons from Michael —and she laughed as she remembered the old lines— ' 'lit! promised to bay me i\ bunch of Line ribbons. "' To tie up my bonne1 brown hair. " Jennie's great point was her h a i r - silky brown, soft and abundant, with a natural ripple in jit, for which many a line Hdy'wouIdTuive^uWif^t'""forturiey it was the admiration of every one w h o saw it. Charles Nesbitt sent her a fairing—a fairing that long afterward she found out had a purpose in it. It was of a much more ambitious kind t h a n Michael's—a broach of pure gold with a tine pearl in it, and Jennie was delighted with it. If sho had known the purpose with which it wa> sent, and the object for which it wa< intended, she would have trampled tho pretty broocu under her heel; but she did not, and showed it with an air of triumph to her fellow servants. Of course she had received a let tor from Michael begging her to dance with him, and a letter from Charles Nesbitt asking her the same favor. "'J,'hey must take it in Jennie, with a toss of h :r "You have honored mo by accepting my little offering," siid the tine London lover. "I was almost afraid." " I t is a very pretty brooch," said Jennie graciously. She would not notice how the two men frowned at eacu other; she h a d made up hjr mind on this fair-day to be quite impartial. They were both in love with her, r.hey had both made h e r an offer of marriage; she had accepted the One whom she thought the linest gentleman, but for all t h a t she was not willing to give up Michael entirely. He looked so handsome, so honest, so picturesque. When they stood side by side and she could compare them, she saw that Charlie Nesbitt was much inferior to him; a loyal honest soul looked out of Michael's eyes. Mr. Ne3bitt seldom looked any one m the face, and wheii he did so his expression was one of cunning. It was the first tiiue t h a t Jennie h a d spent »o much time with him; usually their interviews had been of short duration. Now that she was with him for a longer time, she was just the least in the world disenchanted. She had thought him such a perfect gentleman, and now she found t h a t he was by no means perfect. Uo flattered her; he never tired of paying her compliments; he to'dher that he traveled uiuch, he had been in London, Paris, and Berlin, but that she was the prettiest girl ho had seen in any country. Jennie was delighted. He talked ofthe time when they should be married. [TO BE CONTINUED.] —— -•» • ^ A Strange Bird In Kershaw. One day last week while Mr. F. B. Phelps was going through the s w a m p at Mulberry a large bird flew out of a tree overhead. He immediately t h r e w up his gun and fired at it, breaking one wing, i pon going to it he saw it was a new Lurd to him, and one of the most savage creatures he ever saw among EXPERIEJCES WITH (MYICTS. i the bird family He thinks it belongs u a l c o u r s e - t h a t of making each one of to-the owl family as its head is large e i - h t larcenies a separate chargeagainst with tremendous black eyes that almost snap tire as they look at any one. His claws are also very large, but have no feathers or hair on them like the ordinary owl. His face looked like a monkey's, with white cheeks and a black streak over each eye. The rest of his head inclined to gray with black dots near the end of each feather. The body was covered with a beautiful plumage unlike any other bird he ever kuew of. Whenever he went near it it gave amo3t unearthly yell, that even frightened the dogs. It whipped out every dog on the place. He searched through Audubon's works but failed,to ilnd any bird like it, and he is at a loss to know what it is. BY A. MASSACHUSETTS ZX-WABDEX. From the Youth's Companion. In 1830 a boy was born in an obscure house in what was then a disreputable street in the city of Boston. His mother, who was never strong, and who h~ -1 probably weakened herself from disai pation, died before he reached his eighth year. His father was a professional thief, and brought his son u p to follow in his footsteps. The only education the boy ever received was in that direction. He early developed into a shrewd, cunning and successful thief. At ten years old he would have surprised even the noted Mr. Fagin by his dexterity. His career though brilliant was brief. «Ji 1846 father and son, the latter then only sixteen years of age, were committed to the State Prison, tho first for five, the latter for two, years, for robbing a store. I n consequence of his youth, and of his being a bright, s h a r p - witted fellow, he received a great deal of sympathy, and was finally pardone d . ' He was discharged from the prison with one dollar in his pocket. He had no home nor a friend in the wide world, outside of hi.s criminal associates, to whom he could apply for advice or assistance. As a matter of course he went back to his old friends. Success attended him for some time, but before he reached his twentieth vear he was again arrested. He had become so noted that the District Attorney felt justified in pursuing an unus- A Curious Incident, Tho badness of high hued dyes in 'hosiery is responsible for a curiousincident at.a recent fancy dress kettledrum. The girls who served the tea wore peasant gowns which disclosed their ankles. Among the merry maidens was one young and pretty widow, as bewitching as they, and twice as audacious in a discreet way. Their sub-rosa conversation turned on their display of ankles, and the widow whispered to a companion: "I'll bot yon a box of gloves that I will take oil' my stockings all together, serve out tea for tlie rest of the afternoon with bare ankles and nobody will discover it." The wager was made. An impromptu committee ofthe amateur peasant girls accompanied the widow to the dressing room. It was very warm in the apartment and the stockings belonging to tbe costume wer* exceedingly gay in color. She drew eft' her hosiery." As she had calculated, h-er smooth skin underneath was imprinted with the pattern of the stockings, and its tints not much dimmed or blurred. When her slippers were put on again no unsuspicious spectator would have imagined that her shapely ankles were bare. S h e - w n i i e r wager.-Ncvv^frjrk-j f5ririulunFnTr~flich-raising his * r u t l l « 'with a look so sad and sorrowfu parate charge agi him. He was convicted upon each count, and was sentenced to the State Prison for thirty years. Fortunately for him, he looked upon tho bright side. He proved to be persevering and industrious, and becamo an excellent workman. Pieserved and quiet, he had no communication with the other convicts, and seldom asked a favor, obeying the rules faithfully except in one respect. Having been once pardoned, lie had no hope, for many years at least, in that direction; his only chance of freedom was to escape, and ho was frequently detected in some scheme for that purpose. ^ , But unlike most others engaged in such plans, no dangerous weapons were ever found upon him. - A long timo of unusual quietness, an one occasion, led me to suspect that, like the calm, it was the forerunner of a storm. I became satisfied that he was making quiet preparations to escape, but how or in what manner I could not conceive. H e had nothing in his cell except a table, high cricket and Bible. I had examined these VCTV carefully many times with-* out being ible to discover anything wrong. One day, I noticed that tho heads of the nails in his seat, which was made of inch board, were covered with putty. On removing the putty from one of them. I found that the seat was fastened with screws iustoad-of nails. With a screw-driver I removed one of the sido pieces which • secured tho legs, and the secret was di. vulged. The edge of the board which formed the leg had been mortised out, making quite a receptacle, in which was concealed a set of keys, fitting all tho locks from his cell door to the outer one. I sent for him and showed him what I had discovered. His head dropped j ever,* ful that ; the impression has not yet passed f rem J my miud, he said,- j 'Mr, Warden, thus"—pointing to tho In The Wil 1 West. I like to SCR the gay and brilliant New York blood show oil' before our I keys-V'vanish into air hopes that have poor Western unsophisticated citizens, i buoved me up for the last three veais. At one of the hotels the other day two ; I h;iv- one moro, tho kev to the 'outer very loud and pronounced gentlemen | ^ ^ o n w h i c h , I a m UOw at work, arrived, and signed their names with a tlourish "from New *• \ ork." They ~e vtiTeTiTty ~kne~w-wirat a- 1+t-fe+e oive-hor&# town they had come to, and they began at once to paralyze tne people around with style. They aired themselves about the hotel. They spoke in loud voices, and commented upon their surroundings with asinine freedom. They were apparently lavish with their money. To show how they did those Permit me to return to the shop. No one else can find it, and I will deliver it ~U"p."' I t TS "0 f TTO"TIST,-tOTire Trowr" -j The key was found concealed in the i floor under his bench. I I felt that any punishment 1 had the power to inflict would'bo slight compared with what he suffered from tbe dis- < covery of his plans, and the destruction of his hopes of escape. He was tliere- j things in New York they got hold of a ! fore permitted to return to his work couple of darkey musicians, took po3- j without being punished, session of a room near the bar, and had Years passed. He maintaind the same t u r n s . " said pretty head, them piny for them whire they played the King of Bavaria ^business, where the patrons of the hotel could hear urul see. The patrons of the hotel h a d a circus of a time watching them. When tho concert was over they came out, and one of them turning waved the darkey back, took out a coin and threw it. "Catch that!" said he; "that's how quiet demeanor, giving no trouble, making no more attempts to escape until he^ had reached his twelfth year in prison. The rebellion had broken out, troops were called for. He became quite interested in tho result, and early expressed a desire to take part in tho conflict, that lie might, as he said, co some extent shots followed by a vollev all along the enemy's tines. A few minutes later our spy emerged from the darkness covered with inudvttnd the blood streaming from half-a-dozen wounds. He had succeeded in penetrating their lines, and had obtained a correct knowledge of their plans. In attempting to return he Vas discovered, fired upon, and wountled**in several places, but not seriously. The darkness favored him and he escaped. His information was so important that the commanding officer withdrew his troops under cover of the darkness and established another line which completely destroyed the plans of the enemy, thereby saving the Union army from great peril, if not from destruction. D — was complimented in general orders for his services, and every one expected that he would receivo a commission. But it got whispered abroad that he had been a convict, which not only prevented promotion, but had a tendency to alienate from him many of his old associates, who from that time avoided him. Notwithstanding this unjust treatment, he continued to discharge his duties in a faithful manner. Some months later he was made a prisoner and taken t o BJchmond. His skill as a workman became known, and every inducement was held out to him by the Confederates to induce him to enter their work-shops, but in vain; ho remained true to his oath AS a soldier. After many weary months, sick and emaciated, ho was exchanged. His constitution was so shattered by the har^ ihips he had gone through, that he a>. ed for, and obtained, a furlough to come North. In this he had a double purpose to recruit his health, and to obtain,if possible, some information in regard to a sister, who, on the death of his mother, was taken in charge by some kind people, and whom ho had not seen for twenty-five years. His search for her was unsuccessful. Discouraged and almost penniless, ho unfortunately met one of his old companions, who induced him to violate his good resolutions, and engage with him in a scheme which he had perfected, and was about to carry into execution. The result was they were arrested... in the act, and before his furlough had expired he was in the State Prison again, sentenced for twenty-three yeai's. With the same calm, quiet manner he went back to his old bench to work, and resumed his former wavs. Two years later, on a Sunday evening, on my return from a meeting I had attended, I was informed that two convicts had escaped from the prison. This man was one of them. I t is unnecessary to enter into details, but it was an exploit for ingenuity and shrewdness worthy of a better cause. His absence was brief; in less than two months he was arrested, and back again in his old quarters, where I left him when I retired from ofiico in 1871. Seven years ago a lady called at my house to see me. She introduced herself by saying that she was the sister of D •. She was a tine-looking woman, elegantly dressed and apparantly well educated. She resided in . -neighboring Si ate, and had come tu Boston to see if anything could bedono for her brother. I did not hesitate to tell her that I had great doubts of her success, reminding"her of the fact that he had been pardoned lwice-;.a third time would be unprecedented in the. history of the prison. I introduced her,'-however, to tho Governor, to whom she appealed in such language as only a sister can utter when pleading for a brother. The matter was referred to the council, a henrrrrg—vras~appcrfrrteth,- and- severalgentlemen interested in the case appeared in his behalf. The result was, ho was again pardoned. On calling to bid me good-by, before leaving the State, he attempted to thank me for what he thought I had done for him, but broke down. Wringing hands, the tears streaming down cheeks, he said.— " I have no promises to make, -may— 4iod--~so—deal — with-~xoe -hero-.and. hereafter as I prove true in the future." Seven years has passed since he entered upon his new life. In a large city in an adjoining State, engaged in a successful and prosperous business, is one just past middle life, respected and beloved by all who come in contact with him, noted for hia benevolence and charity—one who is never appealed to in vain. No one, no, not even the despised tramp, is ever turned from hii> door with scorn or empty-handed. G I D E O N H A Y X E S . my his but "and if they quarre about ft, I will not dance with either." She wore the blue ribbon, and she w&re the broocj. \ny man might be forgiven for loosing his heart to Jennie that fair-day, she looked so bewitching. She had the bloom of a rose on her l^ce; her eyes were as bright and shining as two stars, when she smiled she showed pretty white teeth. Indeed, Jennio Dane looked like a sweet Knglish rosebud. Michael was waiting tor her on the green, and Charlie met her on the high-road; but Jennie was equal to the occasion. She held them well' in hand — *he managed them as adroitly as any lino lady could have done. " T h a n k you for wearing my ribbon, Jennie," said honest Michael. " \ r o » have made, me very h a p p y . " "You are easily pleased, Mlehael," said saucy Jennie. we do it in New York." .with the air of b>" his services, or even his life, coma lord. A gentleman from Nevada had . pensate the community for the wrongs been among the amused spectators, he had committed. Fooling a great interest in the man, I laid Ins case before Gov. Andrew,£who granted him a pardon. I saw him* enlisted in ono of tho Massachusetts regiments, aud was present when he left for the scat of war. Ho assured mo I should ttracted tiUentio^0^ ^ i U ^ . 0 ^ ° ^ ^ Y i, ••! < r t h e r e , " he said to t h e \ U ° ? H}*™*** followmg the battle of darkey did as he was ^ 1 ' c ^ e r i ^ s b u r g t h G . C nion commanders, He balled the darkey up. "Say. how much did ho give you?" he asked. " T w o hits," said the darkey, showing the coin. The New York* swells were still ^ showing off, when the voice of' t h ^ ^ a r no ilVreportTronrhim. Nevada man attracted their attentiorKJL ,^„ A l _ _.-^ii. ^_1i__..„_ A,. "Stand over ilarkcv. The -.., — ..,.„ 1 . . . . , ,, told. "The Nevada man pulled out a i uncertain of the movements of t h e $5 piece and threw it at him. enemy during the night, called for some "Cotch that! I ain't from New York, °ne to volunteer to go to tho front, and but, by the great hornspoon, that's ' \t possible ascertatn what they were dohow we <lo it in Nevada."—San Fran- i inpclsco Chronicle. D ,as I shall call him,fwas the +.-.+^^—__ fa^ t 0 R £c p foTWard. Receiving hia -d- Martyrs Tin the olden time were j instructions, he silently disappeared in burned at the stake. In these days i the darkness. After along interval of martyr* hire a hall and lecture. oimo^ intolerable suspense, the silence was suddenly broken by straggling R e a l E s t a t e I t e m . In times when t h e r e is a tendency t o disbelieve in everything and everybody, it is well to cast one's eye over a few sentences like the following from t h e New York Commercial Advertiser on real e s t a t e m o v e m e n t s : " T h e r e ia always, in this c o u n t r y , a solid found a t i o n underlying speculation for a rist1 in real e s t a t e values. A n a t i o n can not double its p o p u l a t i o n in twenty- five years, a n d increase seven-fold its r a i l r o a d a n d shipping connections w i t h o u t e n o r m o u s l y increasing t h e a,ctual w o r t h of its lands. Moreover, the regular a n d g r a d u a l e x p a n s i o n of land values by no m e a n s keeps pace with this m a t e r i a l growth. At comp a r a t i v e l y long i n t e r v a l s a c o m p r e - hension of the increased value of p r o p - e r t y d a w n s u p o n l a n d h o l d e r s and b u y e r s . " One doea n o t fail if he h i t s intelligently on t h e United S t a t e s . A PINCKNEY DISPATCH. | S X ^ C e ™ £ £ J. T. CftlPKLL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney.Mlshigan, Thursday August «5,1887 THINGS are shaping well toward dark horses in the presidential conventions of 1888. WHILE the North istoasted the South is co'iiplaining of losing one-hulf of its. j rice crop by the freshets. IT is a question whether death will not claim the renowned boodler, Jacob Sharp, before he veaches his prison confinement. XHE wind* ot E^ypt and the windmills of America are uniting their effort's toward watering that land of the Nile and the Pharaohs. that the great strike movement has reached and passed its chma^, and is now on the decline. The State Teachers' Institute. THIS institute for Livingston County will be held at Howell, commencing at lUo'clocka. ro„ Monday, August 29, • companied with vanous comments to per month with board and lodging, but the majority work for a part of the crop, largely because they are much more independent 4. "Are the colored people disposed to buy land?" There are 158 positive replies oi "yes," and all but 16 of the I't'tt give the sume verdirt but quality it with "nut much, 1M, poor," "some do," etj. The mum answers are ac- MODEKX civilization is encroaching upon the cities of the dead. Trenchdiggers in Boston throw up skulls ol human beings with their spades, DROWNING men grasp at straws, and the Chicago boodlers claim to have found technical Haws in the proceedings a^ninst them that will set aside tlaj convictions. RIELS influence hi the Canadian northwest is yet far from being dead- It is asserted that his aid-de-camp, Ga briel Dumont, is stirring up another insurrection. Hang him Queen Vie. EACH city with a ball team begins t. feel that it will be a special calamity ;: that aggregation don't win the pennant. To make sure of the rag liostuu offeis her "bean eaters" a prize oi'.$2, 000 it they will only win it. THK boasted capital stock of the Phoenix of Brooklyn insurance company is reported by the commissioner ol insurance to be impaired. It is .thought that the board ot.directors v/iil reduce the capital stock to #^00,- 000. and closing at 4 p. in., Friday, September 2. Supt. (Jeorge Branes. Howell, .local committee. The value of the instructionH^ iceived at these lustitutes is being very generally recognised by teachers and school jpfticers. As a rule, it has been the experience of csounty examiners and other examining officers, that the most successful teachers are those who have availed themselves of the normal instruction offered by these local institutes. The daily sessions ol the institutes for this year will, as heretofore, be devoted exclusively to topics of special interest to teachers. presented by persons of extended practical experience as teachers, and who have made a special study of institute work. The evening lectures wi.H be of a popular character. The institute law allows teachers, whose schocls are in session at the time appointed lor the county institute, held under the direction of the state superintendent, to close their schools during the continuance of such institute without forfeiting their wages tor as many halt-days as they are in attendance at the institute. This provision of law, and the fad that there will be no tuition or enrollment fee exac'ed, should insure ihi' attendance of every teacher in the county who possesses the true professional spirit. Full particulars in regard to board, etc.. may be obtained upon amplication to the local committee. IF accounts are true the Hawaiian liiiitr thwarted the real intention of the -/"evolutionists ul'U-r a'li. It is claimed that their object was the formation of a republic with a vi?w to ultimate annexation to the United Stiites. The read)' acquiescence of the lung defeated the plans ot the revolutionists, YEAKS tell on the best of families. John Clny. the only remaining ^m of the great Henry Clay, died at Lexington Aug. 10,5 aged 07 years. Wlul-- very un;ike his father he yet had mar.} #ood traits. ' His aini, in Life; however, was more toward thoroughbred horse raising lh;ui statesmanship. IT is a fact ot some o-^uiricance that in nine-tenths of Mie cases, of (.'rime reported th.: c;ff.mder h;is a foreign nnme The buaimers, the prize fighter.• the gamblers are from iureign Muck usually. The fact tends to make one proud of Americanism but ashamed of America that she has to'suomittu an over dose of such elements hum other shores. Our immigrants are too frequently of the clas.> who h;ive lelt -their counpyjor their country's goo'. They are Rising. Detroit Tribune. A few years after the close of the war and w.hen schools among the colored people were just beginning to get fairly under way,a friend from the north was one night addressing a large audience, and assuring them that, sympathy and help should be extended ihem from j own testimony 'their friends in this part • I the cniint ry, "And what shall I tell then from ynu?" -aid the speaker. There was a momtnt's pause when an old man arose in the back part of the room and made answer: "Tell them we are lisin'." It was true then ; it is more true now notwithstanding all the evil reports that those who hate this struggling and down-trodden people may bring to u>, Lnough of indolence and shiftles>ne»s, of ignorance and indifference, of brnnkenne » and immorality there doubtless i-among them. It would be strange it f 11 e ptl'ects ot a c e n t u r y ni'.sla. v c ry W c 1 e to leave no traces dtejuv embedded in race. the efleet that the tendency is to go to towns to get (he benefit of schools or so that the woman t i n find employment; also that the negro will buy anything on credit. Not a few have found in this last fact their greatest bane, purchasing on the instalment plan and finally getting behind or being cheated out ot w^iat they have paid and thus becoming discouraged. lii Georgia, where the tax lists are kept separate, from 1880 to 1885 the rea estate of the colored people increased from $5,704,295 to $8,153,890. 2. "Are there fewer mulattoes (children wuh one parent white) born new than twenty-five years ago?" To this 198 reply "yes,' and in most of the remainder it is evident that the person addressed confuses the matter of white and mullatto parents, and counts the latter the same as the former. One physician of large country practice says not one-tenth as many ;" another ot extensive city practice, "only one or two per cent." This improvement is generally attributed to the better character of the women. It is added that unchastity now creates* a social difference among colored people that was formerlvu nknown. Such facts afford little ground for the cry of miscegenation. 6. Do any considerable number of colored voters side with the temperance people in prohibition contests V" There are 103 who say "yes;" the rest largely qualify their answers. But all the facts go to show that the ballot is being increasingly used with conscience as a governing power. Nearly all the colored preachers and teachers and the young men from the colleges are prohibitionists. Dr. Haygood adds to this encouraging and valuable array of statistics his lie was personally investigated as to every one uf these questions m all the southern states, and he positively avers that the replies as above given fairly represent the actual tacts. They are rising! o H » 3. o \ 89* 3 na »gc i n 325*'. © 3J YOU THE sLrTlcw^ record for the first *ix month of the curre-nt year shows that there were ,V23 strikes,"'involving lidi,- 7o4 laborers, as against 169 strikes arid 303.895 laborers, in the eon^pondfiHri i,.iHnfl^ft T„ < ,,i . n , r[ ['ren."' To this 229 answer "ves," qua;- nait ot looo. in ootn vears the !ar>'e-,t ' . • • rnoiKof- nf >.-•!•« 11 ^ ^ n.< ! ifying'th'e replv on 1 v bv adding, "More rnmoer ot ftnl»cs took place in the i —>- l • , • .," t n n ^ n v t u i ; ^ m^„ *..„. i *. n ! than the poor unites: "not so intense, nanspoitanon mctu^tries, buttlns-v0"- l tiif h a b i t s a n d c h a r a c t e r of tl B u t d e s p i t e all t h i s the old m a n s mess a g e is still a-; t r u e as it. is c h e e r i n g . T h e y :: • n - . i g. In i . t : last issue of t h e Cl-'ea^o Advance, t h e Hev. Dr. A. G. l t . i , g o o d . a !«ading a n d w e l l - I n »wn e d u c ; t o r i n e o r g i a , p u b l i s h e s ,-MMH' l a t e a n d i n t e r e s t i n g facts t o u c h i n g t h e fire nt situation a n d prospects of t h e colored people. Last F e b r u a r y he sent out ;5>00 circulars of i n q u i r y to all clas-es of r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e men in every >outhern >tutes. lo'plies have heen re "iv^d frc-'m 2:»0 p e r s o n s , from which we compile t h e l e a d i n g facts. 1. " D o colored p a r e n t s irfalvty'st interest in t h e e d u c a t i o n of their childcan live at home, and make more money :ti work for n*, than at anything else in uiin SMII'M. riijiital riot needed; you are started tree. H.iin sexes; aliases. Any one can do the work, l.ai'^i- eiiniiiins euro from tirut »tart. i'oHtly outfit and terms free, lietter not delay, Costs"viHI rmlhuiii to nend us your addreBB and tiiul Dill; it you are wise you will do BO at oace. ll. li.vi.LKrr <v Co., Portland, Maine. fi8 "Escdaur" Conbiui Fare? ad te Th« "Excel»ior" Pp.rer and Cortr M an I W mid working naciiine it not excelled. Us special features are: ht. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2 d , DURABILITY, 3d, RAPID WORK. S 2. o. ear but more intelligent .than a few years ago," "will s<->nd to school if fehey have nothing to live on," and similar expressions. "J "Are the common schools attended by colored children improving m their characterV" To this 195 answer unqualifidly "yes." and nearly all rest say the sa.•.'»', but think the improvement, is moreor less slight. In all the affirmative responses the reason for improvement is attributed to the better clas* ol strikes has trebled this year, the number j trained* tearhers which such schouls as oi employes engaged in them has been Atlanta university and many more about a. third Jess. This meuis that'' no,,''-> instituMoiM like it, is sending the large conflicts covering a wideter- o u t e v e r - ' ^iU'-, rjt^rv which .were common a vearago, $. "What, are the ayerage1' wages have given place to an increase number ' among colored people?" Answers of petty controversies, involving only a ve'*y greatly. Throughout the cotton small number of workmen, in resrticted ! states plain farm laboring men get $10 L .i n, oi course, caused, an enormous Joss both to themselves and to the general business of the country. Hut. thought•tatistics as to the exact amount of looses liave not been complied, these are known nor t.' hiiM* been so large as last ye;u*. nor has the'disturbance to trade and business at large been as grvat. It will be observed, too. that while the number of; The •« EXCELSIOR " la warmntftd to do sat!•factory work on all kinds of apples and especially oa s o n ripe fruit, where other machines fail. W ' d in onibin&tion with a Bleacher tllowlsg the apples to d o p f r . m the Parer and Corer directly into the nieacher and sliced with one of Trlpp'e Hand Slic.-re, which Is warranted not to break iliccs, v,i.l command the high'eat market price. PTLTNKTVIU.1. N. Y.. May 1. 19fl7. Gmilsmm : — I have pared" aevci\il thousand "bushels of apptps during tlia fall of '86 with your Combined Taver and Co er,averaging abont 50 bushels por d y of 10 hours, whii h in lha capacity of my ovaj>^rajor when drying all tho waste. Mr. De May pared in my evaporator 10 bunheln of apples in 65minuten. DObuBhela wlthont stopping in two hours and el^ht minutes, l h a applet vera of good quality and so perfectly pared that two trimmers kept up with the Parer. For Simplicity of Conotrurti'>n, pood work and rapit'.ity, I consider it the beat machine In use. Yours, BOYAL WILSOK. Agentt wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: T R I P P B R O S . , East Williamson, N Y. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cost jf any proposed line of idvertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advortming Bureau, 10 S p r u e * St., N « w York. lOots, for 100»F»*j* Pamphlsn * DO O i-t O c ' " s? I 3 o ca 4^ > o 3 9 i r I £ s> m i- I -. m 9*- o B S ft © oo B 89. o C CD to O P Grand Trunk B a i l w i y Time Talf^k, MICHIGAN AIR LlSte DIVISION. \ QO^NU felASTTrHTATJONb. | GOING WEST, p. a . U . x . 4 .8ft 8:00 4:06^:46 «. u. »:W 7:«0 •.':»& (7:00 4M 8:06 7 : » 6:40 5:40 5:15 4:82 8:551 3: A) ui: 101 tt:M :N :55 ;30 :07 :1H ::10 :17 :58 :aa LEhrttt" Armada Homeo Rochester J f p o a t i a c j S ; Wixom A i • A a . l < * • Utttnburn PINCKNEY OreKory Btockl>rid(,'e Henrietta JACKSON A alt- «4e. ».\ 9:D5 3:66 10:00 B:1O I0:80 6:80 ,1:80 7:06 7:80 8:15 8:45 H:lr) U:4l) 10: la ll:CC 12:10 a:s$ft :10 «15 8:o& 4:14 4:aa 4:50 5:40 7:80 All trains run by "central (standard" time. All trains mo daily,Sundays* excepted. W. J. 8PICER, JOSEPH UICKSON, Superintendent. General Manauer. DULUTH, SOUTH SUOKK & ATLANTIC RAILWAY. " T H E SOO MACKINAW S H O R T LINE.'' Only Direct Route to Marquette and th* Iron and Coppnr Regions vi the Upper Peiunsula of Michigan. Two Throti'/h Trains eaih way dally, making CIWBS culm •CUUUB in Union Depute tit till Polna The territory travereed is famous forita UNKX.CELLKD HUNTING AND FISHING Tickets for Bale at all points via this toute. For MapB, folders, Rates and information, ad dress, E, W. ALLEN, GenU Pase. & Ticket Act., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Bates. four Trips per Week Bstween DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND at. lease*. OhebOTran, Alpena. Harrlavills, OModa, Sand Btaon. Port Huron, a*. Olaur, OakUaod Houee, Marlns City, Srsry Weak Say Betweea DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bpaaisl »aa4ay Trips during July and August. OUR tLLUSTRATCD PAMPHLETS Bats* and Xxeunioa Tickets will be fumiahed by your Vlekat'Agsat, or addrees E, B. WHITCOMB, Gen'l Pat*. Agtnt, Detroit «V Cleveland Steam Nav. C o . DETROIT, MICH. M O M T V t" tie mane. »;ut thii» out and return | | | U ' " C l to us, and we will send you five, something of irreat valuo and importance to you, that will Htart yon in business which will b'rinjr. vou in niorp money riuht AM:iy than anythim; rlp»» InJhUi world. Any one run do iln> wr.rk KtiU llvt* Hth'oir. •';'.• Either Hex: nil listen. S<>:ncthiti:' i ew. that jiii-t•coins money for all \\O:;;CIH. V/f will stHi't yiiii; capital not ne«dt'd. 'i !iis i^ one rf tfap v'criui'^', imporant ihiuicpH of u lifetiuif, " hos» who AY'1 piiiiliittoiirt mill lu.v. (iiiind iiutllt fri'C Autrti's't;i, Maine entcTiu'iMiij.' w ill not de- A d d r i ' t - b , T M K ^ Co. A T J T O M A T I O Single Thread Sowing Machines will absolutely tako Cift pl*c» of Shuttlo Machines. No woman ever wauta ^ Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatic. Addroof, 7M W . S 3 d »t», N«W Y o r k CltfV £*-CTj-s:ar.:k£.&.2*rs MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS |C A f A R R Hi SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADALHE. Menthol is the'greatest renrpiiy for the above diseases; and Cnsliman's Menthol Inhater is the best device fo" applying it. Cheap, durable, clean'. Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CUSHMAK, <' vxru , , , TJree Rivers- Mick. Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. Retail bv P. A. Siarler and Jerome Wmchell Pinckney, Mich. ,r)w2n. oo z G o w HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay;tor delays are dangerous, hut provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually caured by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of every neceessity, especially Our Own *BLACKBERRY CORDIALf It beats them all. We can supply you with anything and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few ot those elegant, and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON HAND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies, don't forget to try those Bluing Paddles. They are the finest blumg out. We have the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -aiOLD COUNTRY SQW.m- Five one-pound bars for 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staple articles at. prices to meet the times. . Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned <$ NIGMTHAWK CIGAR. •& Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEE. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure BftHGS-AND MEK Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family A large supply of Soups of'all kinds on hand and which we are selling FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When you wjmt Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for f>0c, and we v ill present you with one set of 6 Silver Tenspo^ns. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE. FOR $1.75. COUNTY AND VICINITY. (J. P. Brown, of the Alma Record, ought to commence libel proceedings against the Evening News Co., "iinlnegiatly at onct." It was an excellent write up they gave him but that cut looks about as much like him as a chicken does a Bird of Paradise.— South Lyon Picket. A. meeting of those interested • in holding a fair at Fowlerville was held last Friday evening, considerable bpirit being manifested in behalf of the project. $1,000 in stock was subsended and canvassers are at work to raise another $1,000. It Successful they hope to have a fair this season.—Livingston Republican. " W hat is your record on earth V asked St. Peter at the gate, of an applicant for admission. "I was an editor, and I ran my paper to the satisfaction of the community." ,kMy dear sir,1' earnestly responded the heavenly guardian, "go to the next door above. This place is hot good enough for you."—Dansville Herald. Praise your town, don't run it down Stand by your manufactories, your shops and stores; they are the bone and sinew of vour municipal structure. Stand by your schools and churches; they are the hope ot your luture. Stand by your pres3; it is the tireless sentinel that guards your interests. Stand by them all the time, and patronize them.—Clinton Local. Ask some men for an advertisement or local—they answer they don't believe in advertising—a paper is never read. Let him be caught kissing his neighbors wife or holding up the side of a building some dark night, his -tune will change instantly, and if the printing office is in the garrett ot a seventeen story building he will climb to the top to beg the editor to keep quite—don't publish in the paper you know.—Ex. The school board held a meeting Monday afternoon at which that, decided to go ahead with preparations to iniild the ward schools. Allen Ciaire. ot Ionia, was engaged to furnidi plans -IH'cirieations, details and drawing u, duplicate, tor which he will l>r y. •• Sl"<). Ii the contracts lor theliu:idings iire -,:•• I let tor $:$,80U or less ,\|r ('h'lre is to receive no pay tor his Mins. He will be retained to superintend the work. •-Livingston Kepubhcan. The liornellsville, N. Y., Farmers' Club, which has hitherto benn composed entirely of male members, voted at its la>t meeting to ad mit ladies to membership privileges, and, the permission once'* conceded twenty named were enroued, at the very meeting at which it was decided to admit ladu> Members vied wttli etch other in s*jcuring for their wives a n ! d uighte^s the benefits of the club. In Michigan larmers" are mure" galtenl, and lln woman not infrequently I'iie the o n g inators of such ciubs. Tin'y talk tlh ;r husbands into the schsaib.—Fowierville Review. An Iowa editor recently got himself into trouble by mixing up thn report of a cattle sale and concert in ilie toi - lowing style: "The concert given l,ast night b)\ sixteen of Storm Lake'smost beautiful and interesting young ladies was highly appreciated. Xliey were elegantly dressed and sung in the mo>t charming manner, winn/ng the plaudits of the entire audience, who pronounce them the finest bleed of shorthorns in the country. A few of them are ot a rich brown color, but the majority are spotted brown and white. 6everal*of the heifers were line bodied, tight limed animals and promises to make good property.—S!iendvu News. One of the best sermons we ever listened to in this village was delivered by Rev. A. F. Xegler last' Sunday morning. His views were well explained and in such a manner that no one could take otfense at them, but they were right to the point. He "jumped on to" this gossiping that has so long been in our midst, "with both feet,1 to use. the expression of the vulgar. If some that heard him take heed at what he said we think our village and its citizens will hiwe a bettle name, at home and abroad. Such things as has been predominating here for years by seyeral of the "professed christians'1 is disgraceful, and we think that Hades will be full of such christians as these.—Sheridan New*. SCENE—A Brighton saloon. PhESKNT—Two nice young m e n , both full of ancient cftrn juice up to the collar button. SUHJKCT— Under discussion, base ball. The head of nice yT&pg man No. one bad lately passed under Filmore's clippers and but. for the ears might have been taken lor a foot ball. Nice young man No. 2 was tenderly holding a beer bottle by the neck, and, dreaming of victories won on the base ball diamond, and, seeing the round ball head of No. one, what more natural than to "whack" it with the beer bottle? v _ J Three hits and a run—The doctor sevved on the cover ot the peeled bead, and all are happy again, (that is if the doctor has got his bill.)—Brighton Citzen. Hi 11*8 Peerless Worm Specific is acknowledged the best remedy for the purpose whenever known. Gamber & (Jhappell. If your stomach is disordered, try a bottle ot Cobb's Pills. 40 for 25 cents. Gamber & Chappell. To enrich the Blood and improve the appetite, use Hill's Sarsaparilla. Gamber & Chappell. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the lact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and Jung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buving by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1, Every bottle warranted. Brace Up; You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are tidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want t? brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulents, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cbef.p, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in '\ .vise condition than before. What •;. "H wiint is an alterative that will ouiiiv your blooa. start healthy a<-tion ni' L!''« r mid Kidneys, restore your vitiiiit ;. and giv'; renewed health and >Men-ili. S.-ie'n a medicine you wil tind m rJlect i ;•• Hitters, and only 50 cents a botiieat F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. FIRE, FIREI WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! M Y 0 .. E 0 E , M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must have. And we must say to every man; "Woman and child who owes us a cent that is due that during the next 30 DAYS hey must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call on vou. The old "BEEHIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at prices that knock them af' out tjnora. Sash doora, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Hardwaie of YOURS R ' K S P E C T ^ L L V , Teeple & Cadwell. DOMESTIC HINTS. In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadtul. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is aloe ^ good nature." The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and'wonderful thirii/s in exigence. I pis easily put out of order. (ireasy food, tough food/sloppy food, bad i iMikery, mental worry, 'ate hours, irregular habits, and many other rhinos which ought7 not to be, have made the AmerLan' people a nation of dyspept.n->. POTATO OMELET. Take s-ix good sized potatoes, two teaspopnfuls of salt, one tablespoonful of gutter and a little pepper. Peel th# potatoes and put them into boil- MiT water. When they have been boiling for fifteen minutes add one teaspoonful of salt. As soon as cooked drain and mash well. Add one teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper and butter; then add four well-beaten yolks, mixing well. Rub through a colander. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying-pan. Tut in the potatoes, smoothing it all over. Fry it a light-brown color, double and serve like an omelet. But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful/ work in reforming this sad buMness and making the American people >)/heal thy that they can en;o their mm Is and be happy. Kei'neui'i'ei": No happiness withou; health. But Greens August Flower | Wings health and happiness to the dyj's|'- ptie. Ask your druggist tor a bot- ! tie. Seventy-rive cenr.v A Dressmaker's Experience. DEAR SIR:—As Mr. Hinman. the druggist, told you. l a m a great friend nfyour remedy. 1 have used it at intervals during the past lli years. It carried me safely through the critical period of change of life without a >ingie Muk day and it did great things tor me in many ways. 1 always recommend it where I see a ca,se that needs it. It always does splendidly, often accomplishing more than yon have e/6i claimed for it, and mote than anyone would readily believe who did not personally know the cases. 1 now consider myself well, but I work hard at my business—dresmaking— and when I am tired and nervous a small dose of Zoa-Phora quiets and rests me. I alwavs have it in my house. Yours truly, MRS. MARY C. CHANDLER. Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 20, 1886. To H. G. Cohnan, Secretary. BueklenN Arnica Salve. * THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itheiim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands. Ch\blains Corns, arid Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gua.-umeed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re unded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. POTATO XKTT-CORN MrFFIWS* - Two cups of coM mnshed potato; t^co cups of sweet milk; \*\.><_.,<, wvM beaten; two cups of corn m :d, or enough for a batter. ^,>n>"i fie potato with the mi.!., worki,i_r f'U. all the lumps; then stir iu corn uic^i 111 the batter is just thick enough to drop easily from the spoon; add the whipped eggs and beat hard. Drop into gem pans, oiled and hot, and bake in an oven from twenty to th.rty minutes. JOHNNY CAKE. Rub into one qffart of dry meal a piece of butter the size of a large gg. Then wet with milk or water, spread with a spoon or knife in sheets or on a board, if baked before the fire. This can be well baked on a girddlc, by taking a small portion of the dough, flatten and shape with your hand- into pmall cakes about half an inch thick. To be baked brown on both sides. PRESERVED ORANGES. Boil the oranges in clear water until you can pass a straw through their skins; then clarify three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, and pour over ihe oranges while hot. Let thorn stand one night, theu bod them in the syrup until they are clear and the syrup thick. Take them from the syrup and strain it clear over them. BAKED CHICKEN. Dismember the j o n t s in the sama manner as for stewing; lay the piecea in a shallow dish, and pour over the meat sweet cream in proportion of onehalf cup to each chicken; season to taste. Baste occasionally with the liquor formed by the cream and juice of the meat, and aa fast as the piecei ret b r c r n e d tsra t t * ~ mm * M i M M M \ ->:. » . * • < ^ . | « mi n . i , Miii ^ a * . ^ « / *"•"«*'*"W}" • ' ' . J ^ ' * • *» HP • # '• :?>\ ..-. J *». • • * W * » i'l 1 .£*• * • gitttktiry §ify*tcli. J.T. . ( f : AM The $1,000 sword which the people of Arizona have presented to General Miles for his bravery in the war against the Apaches, will not be ornamented with gems, save a splendid amethyst at the end of the handle. The scabbard will be of solid gold. One side will be left for the presentation inscriptions, etc. The other side will be engraved with the following scenes: First, the agency at San Carlos on the reservation, the Indians appearing in natural camp life; second scene, companies of cavalry and infantry in pursuit of I n - dians, third, the tight; fourth, the capture and the Indians marched to Bowie Station, where a train of cars stands in waiting for their reception; and last, Geronimo's head, with hat on, forming: the foot of the scabbard. The blade is of Damascus steel, on which will bo engraved the name of General Nelson A. Miles, with scroll work. The handle or handgrip will bo of *white shark's skin braided in gold. The guard will be of gold and be emblematic of both cavalry and infantry. At the extreme end of the guard, engraved in gold, will, be the head of Natchez, the son of Cochise. A Frenchman named Molinari has a novel s heme for keeping the peace of nations. He wants the powers that have the most to lose by the wars of others to associate themselves into an alliance for the purpose of offering armed assistance to any country that should be wantonly threatened with war from another. He put England lirst, the others being Holland, Belgium, Denmark and Switzerland. These nations could put a million men into the field and have by far the prepon 'erance of naval power in case of war. Mr Molinari claims that the knowledge such a tremendous force was ready to be thrown into the scale against any nation, would ultimately render war in Europe impossible and bring about a general disarmament. But who would settle the wax-th-at might arise among ihc members of the alliance? Universal disagreement cannot be brought about by any such aid. It will have to be accomplished through the growth of universal sentiment in that direction. That such a sentiment is growing up and spreading is unmistakable. . ^ . , Probably the last revolutionary war pension claim that will ever be, was allowed a few days ago by the pension office The claimant is Mrs. Mary Casey of Washington. Fayette county, O. Her husband, J o h n Casey, served during the revolution in the Virginia line- He died in 1845, at the age of 7o. A few years prior he was married to Mary Cox, then a girl of 1<). Ten years ago Mrs. Casey tiled her application for a pension, but it was pigeon-holed on some slight technicality, and there it lay until a few weeks ago, when it was Jbriiught-to Gen.-Black's attention. It- A T O U C H I N G I N C I D E N T . was found that no valid reason existed for the delay, and by the commissioner's orders the claim was allowed as soon as the necessary papers could be tilled tip and signed. • ^ The gold held by the treasury in its vaults at Washington weighs 519 tons. If packed into ordinary carts, one ton to each cart,it would make a procession two miles long, allowing twenty feet of space for the movement of each horse and cart. The silver in the same vaults weighs 7,396 tons. Measuring, J^t in carts, as in the case of the gold^ft would require the services of 7,396 horses and carts to transport, it and would make a procession over 21 miles in length. Da* of th« Bffffotlnff B o n n •omtttmts VTltaausd la t i § XitropoU*. New York Bun. A pathetic scone occurred a few Bights ago at a notorious uptown resort. [t was a little girl pleading with her father. "Won't you come home now, father, please?" she said. Her voice was low and childish, and the sweet, upturned face was pale and quivering with some hardly suppressed emotion—but the man toward whom the appeal and agony were directed took little notice of either. "Why do you bother me?" ho said, impatiently. " G o h&me. I'll come when I'm* ready," and regaining with an^ effort his uncertain balance, he left ber. The girl looked after him wistfully, then, as his form was lost to her view in the crowded room, with a deep despairing sigh she turned and left the place. Outside the electric lights streamed full upon her slender figure as she hesitated i moment before descending the step^> One or two policemen loitering near eyed her curiously, and some men hurrying in gave her a questioning glance, but no one molested or spoke to her, and slowly she went out from the glare ind dazzle into the darker street beyond. The night was cold and stormy. An icy sleet was falling, driven in every dictioner by the capricious and fitful wind gusts, and the few pedestrians who were abroad hurried on their way anxious to gain shelter. The girl alono appeared unconscious of the discomforts of the weather. The rain beat upon her, the fierce wind met her with a f^rce against which she staggered, but she did not hoed them. With doubtful purpose she walked slowly on, turning back once or twice to look again at the place whence she had just coma, until as the clock from a neighboring tower indicated to her how late tho hours was she stopped altogether. "So late," she murmured. "Oh! I cannot go home without him;" and now she turned swiftly and retraced her steps She paused not a moment on the threshold ; evidently she feared her own resolution. The doors yielded instantly to her touch, and once more she looked over the scene whose light andf- warmth and comfort were as little to her «,s tho wind and p i n outside. Her searching glance soonHound out her father; for the moment he was standing alone, and his daughter felt that she had one moro chance. Rapidly she gained his side. "Father, dear father," she began, speaking low but passionately. "I'cannot leave you here. T cannot face mamma without vou; she has waited" so many nights for your •home-coming, . and tho hours are so weary without you. Oh! father," the child went on, gathering up all her energies, as she ] Baw that her listener was half heeding her words.- "break way from this wretched place, come bacJt to your home and- mamma and me ; we love y.va dearly ^ e cannot live without you. and oh! it is all so different from, what it used to be." The childish voice was breaking. "Such a tittle time ago we were all so happy." Here a sob almost choked her. She slipped her clinging fingers into the unresenting hand of the man who staggered at her side. "Come back to us, father; como home witli me now.''and the tears, no.longer within her p o ^ j r to restrain, coursed down her pale cheeks as she lifted her face to him, holding his gaze with tier wistful, pleasing eyes. The man's features worked convulsively; ho looked about him once half desperately; then some hotter feeling swept over him, and. straightening himself up, he said brokenly, •'[ will go w4th-you, Jennie,-" and clasping-dmstr Thc public debt reached its highest point, in August, 1865, just 22 years ago, when it was $2,381 530,295. * It is now. no'; including the Pacific raiload bonds, $1,001,976,850. In other words, more than one-half of the debt has fceen paid within that period. It has been reduced at the average rate of $62,706,- 975 each year, $5,225,581 each month, $174,1X6 each day, $7,258 each hour] and $102 47 for every minute of the . entire 22 years. m A Scranton, Pa., man has a cat which purrs approvingly whenever he plays the piano or organ or guitar. But she draws the line at the violin. When her master passes tho bow over the entrails of one of her departed friends she grows savage, as he thinks, at tho indignity offered her species in the construction of that instrumept. After all, this curious animal may be possossed only of a very discerning Judgement. the hand of his little daughter, as if that frail guide were his chief support, the two together went out from the light and glare and dazzle of the saloon forever. A P e o p l e "Who a r e A l w a y s M a k - i n g C o u r t e s i e s . The bowing and o^raping and courtesying t h a t go on <vhen acquaintances meet in the streets in Germany is prodigious-. And when they pass they don't merely nod or touch the h a t , as with us: it m u s t come completely 'oil, with a sweep of t h e a r m and be waved in the air withal. A m a n with a large acquaintance m u s t be a right uood customer t o his "hatter. In the morning every one in the house says, '•Good morn'ing" t o every one else, the inferior in y e a r s or in position offering the first greeting, which is always returned. This is n o t only the custom in families, but in the largest hotels and on the German Atlantic steamers, where the waiters and sailors greet the passengers with a cheery ''rnbrgeh""'-wlien| he first comes on deck. On entering a railway or street car or omnibus, tho last comer always salutes those already seated, a n d the rule is the same in the old-fashioned beer halls or r e s t a u r a n t s , a n d he is looked upon as a snob who fails t o return the salute. On leaving the salle-a-man* ger of a hotel, after dinner, each guest bows t o the landlord, who is always seated a t the head of the table, and who always rises ceremoneously and bows in return. In country districts children always uncover to their seniors, even if they are u t t e r strangers, and in t h e m o u n t a i n districts, where primitive customs prevail, the wayfarers who pass you in the r o a d will greet y o u with "Gluck Auf," good luck.—Berlin L e t t e r . S e c r e t s of t h o T i r t a t Affair. B. 8. Cca'a "Three Decades of FederalLegislation. " Being upon tho foreign affairs committee of the House of ltepresentativcs when the Trent affair occurred, tho writer attended a dinner given by the Secretary at his then happy homo. This was at a time when men held their breaths in trepidation, lest Great Britain and the powers of Europe might make the Trout matter the pretext to cousummate their recognition of Southern independence. Some feared that a disparted republic would have to give way before tho jealous encroachments of those who sought to divide our country, as they endeavored to imperialize Mexico. * * * On tho right of Mr. Seward was seated burly English heartiness incarnated in Mr. Anthony Trollope, the novelist. His presence was almost a surprise, if not a satire on the occasion, as it concluded. At the other end of the table sat John J. Crittenden. He was then chairman of foreign affairs in the House. The author was on his right, as he was nearer by sympathy to him than others on the committee. The dinner progressed. One incident led to another, until Mr. Seward, with a brusqueness entirely prepense upon his part but surprising to us, drew tho attention of all by saying: "Gentlemen, there is only one man in this country to whom I allowed unrestricted communication with Jefferson Davis since tho war. I nover asked him what he wrote to' Mr. Davis. I trusted his honor and lovalty. He is here. I drink tho health of Mr. Crittenden !" Mr. Crittenden}* throwing back his shoulders, as was his custom when pleased or excited, said : "Mr. Secretary, I never told you what I wrote to Jeff Davis. I will teli you 'now, sir. I have two sons in the war— on-" ;s a Union and the other a Confederu . general. They are both, of course, dear to my heart. I wrote Mr. Davis : 'For God's sake, sir. since you have the gallantry of one of my boys on your side, don't send him to or against old Kentucky.' " This little by-play sent out a gleam of pleasure that sparkled around the board. It was intended by Mr. Seward to placate Mr. Crittenden for what was to follow, and it did. Then Mr. Seward, with his exquisite diplomatic savoir faire, said, looking arouifd the board : " I think I must now trust my guests, as I trusted Mr. Crittenden. I will divulge to you a secret. To-day the order was issued to release Mason and Slidell." A dead pause ensued! All awaited the response of the venerable and patriotic- chairman of foreign affairs. He was not entirely cordial with the Confederate Ambassadors. With a puzzled look of anger and chagrin the great Kentuckian hesitated for a moment. Ho seemed-'held back by the hand of courtesy. He then brought down his dainty glass of sherry with a sudden crash upon the table. The little fragments flew about his plate. Tho golden contents bojeweled the writer's investments. Then pausing another moment, half ironically and jocosely, ho replied : "A good riddance, sir! You sent them away none too soon, sir! They were doing much mischief hero;" and, regardless of the occasion, a little murky cloud of profanity dimmed tho atmosphere about the table. Never, since the days of good old Uncle Toby, was cm/ phasis more excusable. * * * It was not until nino days after tho release of the prisoners that tho public were broughtrto realizewhat" diplomatic victory Mr. won. The demand of The Two Membranes. Two of the membranes of. the body ire of preeminent importance from their extent, their work, and the diseases to which they give rise. Their chief oftict' is to secrete fluids for the purpose of keeping the parts soft, lessening friction, and aiding in thu passage of substances. One is mucous membrane, the other is the serous. The former lines every cavity of the body that has an external outlet—the nostrils, mouth, gullet, stomach, the ducts of the liver, tho intestines, bladder, etc., and the branchial tubes of the lungs. The serous membrane lines the cavities of the chest and of the abdomen, and also covers—as the skin does the bodv—the brain, heart, lungs, liver, etc. It also forms u sac around tho heart, which it encloses, and is called the pericardium. It moreover lines the heart within, when it is called tho endocardium. It may aid tho memory of some of our readers if we add that endo means "within," and peri "around." The brain also is enclosed with a second serous membrane, called tho arachnoid. As the brain substance extends down through tho spinal column, BO the investing sorous membrane follows it. A similar membrane lines tho smooth surfaces of the joints. Coryza— a"cold in the head"---is un imrlammation of the mucous membrane of the nostrils; pharyngitis is an im- .lammation of the same membrane in the p a e k p a i t of the mouth; laryngitis, in the larynx, or vocal box; bronchitis, in the bronchial tubes. So, too, tho mucous membrane of tho stomach may be inflamed, causing a largo secretion of "phlegm"—mucus, inflammation of the mucus membrane, of the liver or gall ducts prevents tho flow of bile, causing most agonizing pain and jaundice. A similar inflammation iu the intestines gives inflammation of the. bowels, or enteritis. An inflammation of the serous membrane of the brain causes at first delirium, and then stupor, by the pressure of the accumulated fluid. This is cerebral meningitis. When the inflammation «afl'eets ^he membrane of tho brain and the spinal cord, it is cerebro-spinal .meningitis. Pleurisy is inflammation of the serous membrane of the chest and lungs; pericarditis, that of the heart-sac; endocarditis, that of the in* ner niembrme of the heart; peritonitis, that of tho abdomen.—Youth's Csroimniou. a great Seward had the British Government had no foundation in international law. I t was against British precedent. It harmonized only with distinctively American doctrine. I t would have come well from our government had Great Britain been the aggressor. Mr. Summer, than whom none was better qualified to discuss the tru&merits of Mr. Seward's course, delivered a masterly speech iu the Senate on the Oth of January, 1862. It set the public mind at ease by showing that we had emerged from the pending trouble not only with honor, but by putting England in a position which neither former diplomacy, nor, as Secretary. Seward s^d. J^>he arbitrament of war" itself had pHced her. D e b t s , N a t i o n a l S t a t e a n d M u n i - c i p a l . No country in the world h a s ever dealt as decisively with a great public debts as has the United States. In none have such efforts been nia.de t o p a y it off. In the last ten or fifteen years the States, p a r t l y s t i m u l a t e d by the example of the general govern* ment, p a r t l y warned by u n p l e a s a n t F a s h i o n a b l e W a s h i n g t o n W o m e n . Fmiii a Washington Letter. The low corsage now rules and no .woman is considered to be dressed,or to know how to dress, until she un'covers her shoulders and bares her arms. Tho tush ion is all very pretty, and perhap commendable, when, tho wearer has a good neck and does nfit pass the limit of modesty, but such an array of bony, withered, pimpled, red and brown necks are bared on state occasions hero as would justify legal injunctions being served. Women who have gone for years here with gowns that came snugly up to their chins and down to their knuckles have suddenly gone to tho other extreme. Some who were loudest in condemning tho wearers of the deeollette corsage two and three years ago have'now come to it themselves, and, as is usual with converts, go a little further than any others. Young girls who are pitifully thin bare their bones to the cold scru- "•iny of a erOw.l and show miserable little pipestom arms and acute pointed elbows to the derision of the multi.tndo and no humane person in their family experiences o f t h e ~ p a s t , have, as a rule, addressed themselves t o the reduction oi their own debts, a n d in m o s t instances with a very gratifying degree of success. There are several S t a t e s practically w i t h o u t debts, a n d in m o s t of the others, which have been wise enough t o steer clear of a n y t h i n g like the appearance of r e p u d i a t i o n or scaling, the debtd fcre manageable a n d do n o t give a n y a n n o y a n c e . The only p o r t i o n of the public d e b t s question t h a t , as yet, we d o n o t aeem t o h a v e learned to manage Is t h a t which relates to municipal indebtedness. In spite oi all c o n s t i t u t i o n a l limitations a n d safeguards, t h e mortgage u p o n t h e revenues of o u r municipal governm e n t s seems t o be increasing, a n d h a s a l r e a d y become a n evil of serious magnitude.—Baltimore American. seems to interfere, and even grandmothers make the same show of themselves. It is usually supposed that a marble-white neck and arms were the desirable thing and that powder, washes and enamel were laid on to attain the desired fairness. This season, in addition to the unfortunates who have red and sported arms naturally, a number of girls have taken to rouging their arms. What madness or crazy fancy brings about the fashion no sane person can Cell, but there they are at every \>all, arms daubed with rouge from the elbows upward, and streaks of paint on so thick as to leave a mark on auyoody's glove or dress that chancu's to rub them. S o m u c h f o r t h o folbts of the agel T h e S o c i a l M i l l e n n i u m . Tho worst wrongs, the most crnel public crimes, have originated or at least have been continued, through t' e world's ignorance of them or of the r victims. Many of these offenses hare ended with the diffusion of knowledge on the subject. If all mankind were commonly acquainted we should draw nsi\res.to a perfect state of society. Acquaintanceship wonld be productive, not merely of that vague and abstract brotherhood which has indeed accomplished something, and is not to be despised as a force, but also of that practical, concrete, helpful sympathy which is tho final agent of civilization. The social and political millennium, if it ever comes, will bo brought about by the individual efforts of men—not of man in general; efforts to help themselves and each other. It will not lie effected by legislative machinery—that, at the best, can only clear the way for men to help themselves. The nostrums of the day—community of goods, the abolition of property rights in whole or in part, the cry of " n o rent," tho destruction of landtitles, the nationalizing of the soil—never will bring in tho milleomnm age.—Brooklyn Eagle. C o u r t E t i q u e t t e . Court etiquette is the code of rules which encloses tho sovereign and keeps the subject at a proper distance from him. It serves to keep the King from becoming familiar with the people, and it prevents the people from getting BO near the monarch as to realize that he "isn't anything but a common man after all.* Three years ago, during a garden-party ut Buckingham Palace, an American couple caused quite a sensation by breaking through the court etiquette. They pressed forward and s;iook the Queen's hand, instead of waiting to bo presented and then kissing it. Prince Gortsehakoff, who for many years was the Prime Minister of Russia, was noted for his observance of minutest points of etiquette in his relations with tho late Czar. Lord Dufl'erin. tho English ambassador, once asked him if the Emperor's cold was better. Bending his head and half-closing his eyes, Gortsehakoff answered in a reverent tone. "His majesty has deigned to feel a little better this morning." It was the characteristic obsequiousness which provoked the Duke do Morny to say •'Gortsehakoff purrs when lie speaks of any creature at court, even if it be the Grand Duchess Olga's monkey." The Spanish court is noted for its punctilious observance of etiquette. "They kissed tho foet of his majesty and .withdrew," said a Madrid paper, reporting an interview of the town council at Senville with King Alfonso. The councillors did not really get down on all fours and kigs tho king's boots. But as members of the cortes kiss the royal hand, etiquette demanded that those on a lower level should be reported as kissing the royal feet. The foling extract from a foreign periodical illustrates how costly it is to offend Spanish etiquette: One of tho chief reasons of the Duke of Aosta's unpopularity during the brief reign and before his abdication, was that he would take no pains to study the complic ited etiquette of the Escurial. He sought to introduce simple manners, iti a country where even beggars drape themselves proudly in their tattered mantles and address one another, as "Senor Caballero." He one day told a muleteer with whom he had stopped to talk on a country road under a broiling sun, to put on his hat. He forgot the fact that by ordering a subject to cover .himsolf in the royal presence, he created him a grandee. Marshal Prim, who was standing by, hastily knocked tho muleteer's headdress out of his hand, and set his foot upon it, at the samo time offering the man some gold. Hut the muleteer, who was mortally ofTended, spurned the money. A few days later, when Trim was assassinated, a rumor was circulated among the people— but without truth, it Beems—that the mortified muleteer who had narrowly missed becoming a grandee was an accessory to the crime. At another time, King Amadeo incon-- siderately addressed a groom of his in the second person singular as tu. Happilv, the man was an Italian, for, as a a court chamberlain represented to His Majesty, a Spaniard spoken to with this familiarity might have claimed that tho monarch had dubbed him cousin— that is had ennobled him. Another thing which the much worried Italian Prince had to learn, was tliat_a_ Spanish King must not sign any Tetter to a subject with any friendly or complimentary formula, but must sim* ply write, "Yo El Reg" (I, the King;. D i s e a s e a n d H a p p i n e s 3 . In the caso of Carlyle, who creaked and groaned under dyspepsia for over eighty-four years, so uncommon a case? Doubtless, no one would think of speakof him as an illustration of h e a l t h ; but was there not in him more of tho essen ce of bodily health than in Keats, who probably enjoyed far moro in his short life than ever Carlyle did in his long one, but who died at twenty-five, or than Kirke White, who died at twenty-one? Perhaps Sir Andrew Clark would say that health is on/Thing, and strength another; and, that while joy in living fs the definite criterion of health, it is not nt all a criterion of. tenacity or strength. But is joy in living the criterion even of health in all kinds of organizations alike? Is it not true that one disease,- and that sometimes a mortal disease, leaves the overspill of j<Vy almost unaffected, while another," without the smallest deadli ness, will extinguish while it lasts every possibility of joy ? Every one known how much of radiance of life consumption often admits and how much of gloom is due to every slight •.ffection of the liver. Surely the greater number of medical men would hardly subscribe to Sir Andrew Clark's doetrine, that in all kinds of constitutions io> in living is the criterion of health. Excess of vital energy which does not consume itsolf in any form of action frequently bubbles over in mere delight; but surely there may be no Rueh excess tn many constitutions in w h i e h t h e balw o t of perfect health is still maintained. A constitutional gloom sometimes besets persons who in every other respect are absolutely healthy, persons in whom no change of air, or scene, or occupation would produce for any appreciable duration ,of tim« that ebullition of spirits which alone can be properly called jot in liring.—London Spectator. v> _ w:w& srv:-'% I * • ^ .M*0tJ.. '< •w^- * P -* •* — > * ' Hi, ? •R: 4 / \r OLD BULLION'S BRIDE. L e t rae s e e ; w h e r e was it t h a t I first m e t h e r V O h yes, it was u n d e r t h e s u - p e r b a r c h e s of H i g h b r i d g e , b o a t i n g b y m o o n l i g h t . A globe of r e d d i s h p e a r slowly uacended o u t of t h e e a s t — t h e s h a d o w s of t h e g r e a t b r i d g e r e s t i n g softly on t h e m i r r o r - l i k e surface of t h e H u d s o n river. T h e s o u n d of a flute pltr; ed softly afar off, a n d a l l of a sudd e n t h e keel of m y b o a t c o m i n g s h a r p - l y iu contaot w i t h s o m e b o d y else'* o a r s . ' " H a l l o , y o u ! " cried o u t a clear, incisive y o u n g voice. " W h e r e a r e v o u g o i n g t o ? W h y don't y o u look w h i c h way y o u a r e s t e e r i n g ? " " C h a r l e y D r e s d e n ! " c r i e d o u t I , little h o o d i n g tho t o r r e n t s of o b l o q u y h e was b e g i n n i n g to h e a p u p o n m e . " O l d M o t t i r n o r e , " h e r e s p o n d e d joyously. " W h y , who on e a r t h w o u l d h a v e t h o u g h t of finding y o u d r e a m i n g on H a r l e m r i v o r ? H e r o ! C o m e into my b o u t ; h i t c h on y o u r old craft b e - hind, a n d let m e i n t r o d u c e y o u t o Miss S o p h y A d r i a n c e . " I l o o k e d as s h a r p l y at Miss S o p h y all t h e m o o n l i g h t a n d m y o w n m o d e s t y w o u l d l e t m e , for I k n e w t h a t s h e was t h o ospocial a d m i r a t i o n of m y friend C h a r l e y D r e s d e n . S h e was p r e t t y , slight r o u n d a n d r o s y , w i t h c h i n a - b l u e eyes a n d a d i m p l e in e i t h e r c h e e k , a n d g o l d e n - b r o w n h a i r worn in long, loose c u r l s . T h e r e was s o m e t h i n g flower-like a n d delicate in h e r p r e t t i n e s s — s o m e t h i n g u n c o n s c i o u s - ly i m p l o r i n g in h e r way of lifting h e r j eyes u p t o y o u r face. W e r o w e d h o m e t o g e t h e r — o r , at leant, as far on our wav h o m e as tho H a r l e m river would t a k e u s . S o p h y s a n g l i t t l e boat ballads. C h a r l e y r o a r e d o u t t e n o r b a r c o r o l l e s . I eveu essayed a G e r m a n s t u d e n t s o n g w h i c h I h a d l e a r n e d in H e i d e l b e r g n o one k n o w s h o w l o n g ago, a n d wo p a r t e d t h e best of friends. A week a f t e r w a r d D r e s d e n a n d I m e t face t o face on W a l l s t r e e t . " H a l l o , M o t t i r n o r e ! " suid C h a r l e y , his h o n e s t v i s a g e l i g h t i n g u p . " W h a t d o you t h i n k of h e r ? " " I t h i n k she is a p e a r l — a jewel—a p r i n c e s s a m o n g w o m e n ! " I a n s w e r e d , with a perfect sincerity. " C o n g r a t u l a t e me, t h £ n ! " cried C h a r - ley, b e a m i n g all over, "for I a m e n g a g - ed to h e r . O n l y last n i g h t ! Look h e r e ! " o p e n i n g a m y s t e r i o u s silver case w h i c h ho took from his i n n e r vest p o c k e t . W h a t d o y o u t h i n k of t h a t for an e n g a g e - m e n t r i n g ? " " A fine d i a m o n d , " said I , p u t t i n g my liend critically on one side, " a n d fanciull. v s e t . " W e ' r e to b e m a r r i e d in O c t o b e r , " s a i d C h a r l e y , lowering his voice t o tho most confidential t o n e s . " I m i g h t have been s o o n e r if I h a d n ' t u n d e r t a k e n t h a t b u s i n e s s in E u r o p e for o u r firm. B u t I shall bo »ure t o bo back by O c t o b e r , a n d t h o m o n e y 1 s h a l l m a k e will h' a c c e p t a b l e t o w a r d fitting ,up a n d furnishing o u r n e w h o m e . B e c a u s e , vou know, Mottirnore, I ' m n o t r i c h . " I s p e n t an evening with h e r a f t e r w a r d a t t h e gent-eel b o a r d i n g - h o u s e w h e r o s h e a n d h e r m o t h e r — a nice, b r i g h t - eyed littlo woman, t h e full-brown rose t o c o r r e s p o n d with vSophy's b u d d i n g l o v l i n e s s — d w e l t in t h e coziest of a p a r t - m e n t s , furnished in d a r k b l u e r e p s , w i t h a t u r n u p b e d s t e a d , ingeniously d i s g u i s e d as a h i g h - b a c k e d sofa, And c a n a r i e s a n d g e r a n i u m s in tho wind o w s . ^1 I t ' s so kind of vou t o c o m e , " .said S o p h y , with a g e n t l e p r e s s u r e of tho h a n d w h e n I went away. " I am so g l a d t o welcome C h a r l e y ' s f r i e n d s . " A n d I felt t h a t I could c h e e r f u l l y sit t h r o u g h a n o t h e r e v e n i n g of c o m m o n - p l a c e chit-chat, a n d p h o t o g r a p h a l b u m s for s u c h a r e w a r d as t h a t . - • W e l l , C h a r l e y D r e s d e n w e n t a w a y , a n d as h e d i d n ' t p a r t i c u l a r l y leave S o p h y A d r i a n c e iu m y charge, I didn't feel called u p o n to p r e s e n t myself at t h o g e n t e e l b o a r d i n g - h o u s e . I s u p p o s e d , n a t u r a l l y e n o u g h , t h a t all was g o i n g r i g h t , u n t i l t h e d r y I received a notefrom m y old friend B u l l i o n , t h e b a n k e r , a m a n of (>(.), w h o wears a wig a n d spectacles, a n d c o u n t s h i s i n c o m e u p o n tho d o u b l e figures.. B u l l i o n wrote from S a r a t o g a , w h e r o h e h a d g o n e because h e d i d n ' t k n o w what else to d o with himself in t h e d u l l season. H o a s k e d me to.-be his g r o o m s - man. B u l l i o n was going t:> bo m a r - ried. "Of course, you'll t h i n k it a foolish t h i n g for m e t o d o , " w r o t e Bullion ; " b u t even a t sixty a m a n h a s n o t e n t i r e l y outlived t h o age'of s e n t i m e n t ; and when once y o u ace S o p h y A d r i a n c e y o u will forgive a n v s e e m i n g inconsistency on my p a r t . " I w e n t s t r a i g h t to t h e g e n t e e l b o a r d - i n g - h o u s o . I t w a s p o s s i b l e t h n t T m i g h t bo misled b y a s i m i l a r i t y of n a m s , a l t h o u g h evon t h a t w a s u n l i k e - " I s Miss A d r i a n c e a t h o m o ? " I asked of t h e s l a t t e r n l y s e r v a n t g i r l w h o ans w e r e d t h o bell. " L o \ no, sir, Miss S o p h y ' s s p e n d i n g ft few w e e k s with a friend "at Saratoga,'* sho a n s w e r e d , p r o m p t l v . T h a t w a s e n o u g h , f w e n t h o m e a n d inolosed B u l l i o n ' s l e t t e r in a n o t h e r e n - velope, d i r e c t i n g it t o p o o r C h a r i o t D r e s d e n ' s a d d r e s s . P o s t o Beet a n t e , V i e n n a , a d d i n g a few lines of m y o w n , w h e r e i n I e n d e a v o r e d t o m i n g l e consolation a n d p h i l o s o p h y as a p t l y M p o t - possible. A n d then> I w r o t e , c u r t l y d e c l i n i n g t o " s t a n d u p " w i t h o l d B u l l i o n . I t WAS o u t a few weeks s u b s e q u e n t l y t h a t t h e waiter s h o w e d a n e l e g a n t l y - d r e s s e d y o u n g lady i n t o m y r o o m at t h e h o t e l . I rose in s o m e s u r p r i s e . Aside from old A u n t M i r i a m P i a t t a n d my l a u n d r e s s m y l a d y visitors w e r e few. B u t t h e i n s t a n t s h e t h r e w j j p h e r t h i c k tissue veil I r e c o g n i z e d t h e soft b l a o eyes a n d t h e d a m a s k r o s e c h e e k s of S o p h y A d r i a n c e . " O h , M r . M o t t i r n o r e 1" s h e cried p i t - eously, " I k n o w you w o n ' t m i n d m y c o m i n g to y o u r p a r l o r , b e c a u s e y o u seem exactly l i k e a f a t h e r to m e . " I winced a l i t t l e a t this. " B u t I h a v e r e - ceived such a l e t t e r from C h a r l e y , a n d as—as you've k n o w n h i m a l o n g t i m e , I t h o u g h t p e r h a p s y o u could explaiu it t o m e . O h , I h a v e b e e n so w r e t c h e d . A n d indeed, i n d e e d , I didn't d e s e r v e it!" S h e gave m e a t e a r - b l o t t e d l e t t e r a n d t h e n sat d o w n t o cry quietly in t h o corn e r of t h e sofa u n t i l such t i m e as I s h o u l d h a v e finished its p e r u s a l . " W h a t d o e s h e m e a n , M r . M o t t i - rnore?" a s k e d S o p h y , plaintively, " w h i n he accuses m e of deceiving h i m , of selli n g myself t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r ? O h , it is so d r e a d f u l ! " I folded t h e l e t t e r a n d l o o k e d s e v e r e - ly at her. " M i s s A d r i a n c e , " said I , g r a v e l y , "it s t r i k e s m e y o u a r e t r y i n g t o play a a d o u b l e p a r t h e r e . T h e athanced b r i d e of B e n j a m i n B u l l i o n o u g h t h a r d l y t o h o p e t o retain t h e a l l e g i a n c e of p o o r C l a r e n c e D r e s d e n i n t o t h e b a r g a i n . " " I don't u n d e r s t a n d y o u , " said S o p h y , l o o k i n g wistfully at m e . " A r e y o u n o t t o b e c o m e t h e wife of M r . B u l l i o n , tho b a n k e r ? " I a s k e d , s t e r n l y . " O h , d e a r n o , " said S o p h y . " T h a t ' s r m a m m a ! " " E h ? " g a s p e d I . " I t ' s m a m m a . " a n s w e r e d S o p h y . " S h e ' s t o be m a r r i e d n e x t w e e k ! D i d n ' t you k n o w i t ? " I s t a r e d s t r a i g h t b e f o r e m e . W e l l , 1 h a d g o t myself into a p r e t t y picklo b y m e d d l i n g ofliciously in affairs t h a t d i d n ' t c o n c e r n m e . " L o o k h e r e , Miss A d r i a n c e , " said I , " I will tell y o u all about* i t . " S o I d i d . I d e s c r i b e d old B u l l i o n ' s l e t t e r , m v own f a h e d e d u c t i o n s t h e r e - from, a n d t h e r a s h deed I h a d comm i t t e d in s e n d i n g t h o b a n k e r ' s corresp o n d e n c e t o C h a r l e y D r e s d e n . " A n d n o w , " said I , " d o y o u w o n d e r t h a t h e is i n d i g n a n t ? " S o p h y ' s faoe g r e w r a d i a n t . " B u t t h e r e ' s n o h a r m d o n e , " Baid she. " N o r e a l h a r m , I m e a n . B e c a u s e I've w r i t t e n h i m a l o n g l e t t e r all a b o u t m a m m a a n d M r . B u l l i o n , w h i c h h e m u s t have received a l m o s t t h e n e x t m a i l after h e sent off t h i s c r u e l , cruel s h e e t of r e p r o a c h e s . " S o p h y was a t r u e p r o p h e t . T h e r e was no " r e a l h a r m " d o n e . T h o n e x t mail b r o u g h t a l e t t e r full of e n t r e a t i e s to be p a r d o n e d , a n d . a brief, b r u s q u e note to m e . I stood u p with old B e n B u l l i o n , a n d t h a t full-blown rose, S o p h y ' s m a m m a , after a l l ; a n d w h e n C h a r l e y D r e s d e n c a m e h o m e , I cut t h e big w e d d i n g cake at his m a r r i a g e f e a s t . — P h i l a d e l p h i a C a l l . A n I n n o c e n t M a n O n t o f P r i s o n . Chicago Journal. T h e case of H e n r y D i g b y , r e s i d i n g near M c L e a n s b o r o , in this S t a t e , is a peculiar one, and e x h i b i t s in a s t r i k i n g m a n n e r t h e h a r d s h i p s w h i c h m a y b e end u r e d w i t h o u t a r e m e d y u n d e r o u r laws as t h e y exist. H i s sister, n a m e d E l i z a D i g b y , was e n g a g e d to be m a r r i e d fivo y e a r s ago to a theiving m e r c h a n t n a m e d J o h n S i n k l e r , of t h e s a m e t o w n . T w o days before t h o w e d d i n g was to h a v e occ u r r e d , J o h n S i n k l e r w a s killed in his bed at m i d n i g h t . I n his s t a t e m e n t before d e a t h ho said t h a t h e believed H e n r y DigTTrwTrc h r s ~ m u r d e r e r ; tlratit~\vasITSF t r e m e l y d a r k when ho was a t t a c k e d , a n d that ho s u p p o s e d D i g b y ' s motive to c o m m i t t h e m u r d e r w a s f o u n d e d on o p - position t o t h e w e d d i n g w h i c h was soon to t a k e place. D i g b y was t r i e d , convicted a n d s e n t e n c e d t o i m p r i s o n m e n t in C h e s t e r P e n i t e n t i a r y for fourteen y e a r s . S u b s e q u e n t l y , E l i z a D i g b y , t h e girl who h a d been e n g a g e d to J o h n S i n k l e r , m a r - ried D i c k S i n k l e r , a b r o t h e r of t h e m u r - d e r e d m a n . T w o y e a r s ago, D i c k Sink l e r k i l l e d a m a n in a r o w at B e l l e River, a n d was s e n t e n c e d to t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y for life. I t h a s since t r a n s p i r e d t h a t h e a n d n o t H e n r y D i g b y k i l l e d J o h n S i n - klev, his b r o t h e r , a n d t h a t his motive was a violent passion for t h e girl who was t o b e c o m e his b r o t h e r ' s wife, and whoiu h e a f t e r w a r d m a r r i e d . T h e s e facts served t o g e t D i g b y ' s case before t h e Illinois S u r p r e m e C o u r t , w h i c h d e - cided t h a t t h e evidence on which h e h a d been convicted was insufficient for that p u r p o s e , a n d h o was l i b e r a t e d from prison. H i s vindication w a s c o m p l e t e , and ho was w e l c o m e d in h o n o r a n d w i t h r e - j o i c i n g b y his old n e i g h b o r s a n d friends. F r o n d of B u s i n e s s S t a n d i r g r , Zaoh C h a n d l e r , t h e merchant-Sev.i.- J p * from M i c h i g a n , w a s j u s t l y p r o u d cf nia b u s i n e s s s t a n d i n g as a d r y goods d e a l e r in D e t r o i t , n n d h e used to narr a t e h o w , w h e n a l m o s t every business m a n t h e r e failed, in 1837, hja c o u l d not see his w a y olear t o t h e s e t t l e m e n t of his own liabilities. H e m a d e a statem e n t of h i s affairs, a n d t a k i n g what m o n e y h e could r a i s e , w e n t t o Now Y o r k a n d p r o p o s e d t o his creditors t h e r e t o m a k e a n a s s i g n m e n t . His p r i n c i p a l c r e d i t o r a a i d t o h i m : " Y o u a r e too straightforwai-d a m a n a n d too h o n e s t a n d e n t e r p r i s i n g a m e r c h a n t to g o u n d e r . You can t a k e y o u r o w n time for p a y m e n t ; and we will furnish ycu w i t h a n e w stock of g o o d s . " T h e y o u n g m e r c h a n t a c c e p t e d t h e extension oi t i m e , and g o i n g h o m e w e n t to work again a n d was soon able t o pay all hit d e b t s i n f u l l . — B o s t o n B u d g e t . HERE AND THERE. The tony seaside bicycle suit IB of white corduroy. ! Chirosophy is the craze at LODK Branch at present. When an Eug]hbui&n "net» left" he i* said to be "la the cart." Figs measuring 9).j Inches In circumference tire grown In Florida. In Cincinnati Mnokiug is prohibited on any part of the borse-cura. Experiments have been made to light tho British buses with electricity. There are mure ODIU in-eaters in Sacramento than la any other place in California. One of the recent discoveries la that electricity may ba extracted from potato-buys. A recent advertisement in an eastern paper reads: "Wanted—A nurse to mind children. The statues of Washington aud Henry Clay, in Richmond, Va., ure both In ssvallow-talla. The hills of Arizona are covered with green grasses as a result of the recent heavy rains. The Celtic language is spoken by 9iO,OOD people in Ireland, W,000 of whom can speak no other. The use of the corset Is traced back six centuries, and it was then, us now, an object of satire. A Harvard student is doing duty at Saratoga as a hotel waiter and a specail correspondent of a Boston paper. Whooping cough is killing the children on the San Carlea. Indian reservation at the rate of eight and ten a day. Long Branch hackmen are aald to be greatei swlndUrs than their Niagara Fall* brethren ever thought of being. Oregon imports much of the butter she consumes, though there is no better dairy couutry In the world than Oregon. Every one of tho twenty-six tramps arrested iu Central park, New York, one day recently, was under the age of Gl) years. Agricultural impllments have been ia such L'reat demand in Manitoba that nearly every dealer has completely sold out. "What Is an epistle?" asked a Sundayschool teacher of her class. "The wife of an apostle," replied the young hopeful. Expert girls making the first quality of men's linen collars can, in the Troy factories, for instance, c:im from $25 to $33 per week. A bill recently introduced into the Georgia legislature prohibits the use of the little chromos that go with packages of cigarettes. The total number of postmasters receiving less than „$1,000 per annum is 50,58i Of that number 43,003 are paid between $400 and $520 a year. Steel-framed cabs are now being manufactured iu England, with a view to lightness and greater durability than If wood were used for the purpose. It is shown by official returns that the production of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania the last fiscai year was nearly thirty-six millions of tons. Leonard Stevens, a lad at Oroville, Cal., is serving a 100 days' sentence in jail for maliciously cutting off tlic head of a peafowl belonging to a neighbor. It is satd that a wealthy editor of Boston has made provision in his will for a fund to establish a professorship of practical journalism at Harvard college. Forty-live years ago Elam Brown purchased a rancli from a Spaniard in Contra Costa county,.. California, and he has lived on it ever since. ' He is 90 years old. Great Britain is suffering from a great drought this year. The rivers are drying UD and thousands of fish are lying dead iu the bottoms of dried up streams. '• From the May salary of a New Yoric city 'school teacher, who receives $700 a year, there was de'dTicted 1 cent because she had one day been tardy two minutes, A club of scientists and linguists has been formed in San Fraucisco, Cal., for the study of tho Volapuk language, the , invention of a German priest named Schleyer. An estate of oxer one million acres vra3 rc- Thi> represent* a healthy Iff*. Throughout IU varioni aoenea. Just each • life an they enjoy VTho use the Smith's Bile Beans. M S m i t h ' . B I L E B E A N S p o r l i y i f c e b l e w * , b y a c t l n c d i r e c t l y a n d p r o m p t ] j r o n t h e X l T e r , S k i n a n d K i d - toeys* T h e y c o n s i s t o f a v e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a a n o e q u a l I n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y c o r e C o n s t i p a - t i o n , m a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t a l l f o r m s of f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d B l i g h t ' s d i s e a s e . a n d fever, g a l l s t o n e s , S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e for a sani< The original Photosrspb, panel alio, of this picture sent on receipt of l « * c l a stamps. Address, UHJETBEABTS, St. JLoola, H o . p i e p a c k a g e a n d Wut t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w o s a y y P r i c e , 3 5 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e , m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . D O S E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s , , . I'lMipniTT^*' i ~ - Boston Tost: A St. Louis m a n has eaten eleven r e s t a u r a n t pies a t one t-itting, und, s t r a n g e to relate, survives. Frigatfnl Wi« -. Consumption carries off its thousands of victims every year. Yes, thousands of h u m a n lives are being wasted t h a t might be saved, for the fact is now established t h a t consumption, in its early stages, ia curable. Dr. Pierce's '"ti.oldan Medical Discovery" will, if in used iu time, effect a p e r m a n e n t cure. It h a s n o e q u l as a remedv for bronchitis, coughs and colds. Its etricioncy hns been proved in thousands of cases. AH druggists. Detroit Free Press: An engaging smile-- A lover's grin at his fiancee. "Be wise to-day: 'tis madness to defer." Don't neglect y o u r cough. If you do y o u r fate m a y be that of the countless thousands whp have done likewise, a n d who today rill consumptives1 graves. Nightsweats, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and consumption itself if taken in time can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." This wonderful preparation has no equal as a remedy for lung and t h r o a t diseases. All druggists. Whitehall Times: The key to a lover's h e a r t is often found in a lock of hair. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening Pills are tast being superseded by Dr. ierce'a " P u r g a t i v e Pellets." The iceman's smile is talked of as a new shade in summer fabrics. Educate Tonr 8on». Endow them with a legacy t h a t they c a n n o t squander, by sending them to be educated a t the UXIVEKSITY OF NOTKE DAME, an institution* now in its 44th year.and un. surpassed for its complete advantages t o i m p a r t t o your sons and wards a thorough commercial (business) course, which is a distinguished feature of Notre Dame University, or a full course which comprises Classics, Law, Science, Mathematics and Music. Special advantages are- offered to Students of the LAW DEPARTMENT. THK MJKIM DEPARTMENT, A separate institution (St. E d w a r d ' s Hall) for boys under 13 years of age, who a r e t a u g h t by the • SISTEK3 OF THE nOLY CHOSS, under whose m a t e r n a l care they pass nearly the entire day in receiving instructions in the elementary branches of an English education, together with a fundam e n t a l knowledge of Latin, French, German, Vocal Music, Violin, Piano and Drawing, p r e p a r t o r y t o entering either the J u n i o r or Senior classes of the University. Board, washing, mending, tuition and e n t r a n c e fee for session of rive m o n t h s in Minim D e p a r t m e n t *i;'0.00. The eightyseventh session will open Tuesday, fciept. 0th, ISsT. Before concluding where to place y o u r sons or w a r d s send for a catalogue, which will be sent free, and y o u will find full particulars as to Course of Studv, terms, etc., with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Address, REV. T. E. WALMI, C. S C . Pres. U n u e r s i t v Notre Dame, Ind. cently offered at public auction in Norway. It is hardly surprising that there was no serious oiler for it, and the estate was withdrawn. At Bieber, Lassan County^,Cal., resides Mr. Thomas P. Ford^jwlro w r i t e s : " l e a n truthfully say JL-have used St. Jacobs Oil in m y family for ten years, and find it a never failing remedy for all painful complaints.'' Lost wealth m a y be replaced by indus i try- lost knowledge by study, lost health | by medicine, b u t lost time is gone forever. ' Ni! tc.sk is well performed by a r e l u c t a n t i hand. Mr. F. K. Rush, Adrian, N. Y . f s a y s : j "My father was very lame with r h e u m a - j tisni. Now after using St. Jacobs Oil h • is no lamer than I am. Ho was cured. Prit o Fifty cents. Sign in a Chicago dro.2 store: "'Grand clearing o u t sale of seidliez powders. fave's Arnica 0 1 . The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all lands. Boils, Felons. Chilblains. Frozen Feet, Piles. Barber'a Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For L i t e r Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Tape's Mandrake Pills, Above remedies sold by druggists.or sent by mail for ','5 cents by C. W. .Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ...-•••'"' People wb,o w a n t to know whether it is pronounced "neether" or ••nyther" will tind if they investigate, t h a t it is neither. Xo Opium in Piso'sCure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. '£yc. Sign in a New York resort: "No excuse if found with another m a n ' s h a t . " PLT.K Con LIVEH On. made from selected livers, on sea shore, by Hazard, Hazard <& Co.. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any other oils in market. CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, PIMPLES and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by Hazard, Hazard & Co.. New Y o r l Nothing is to l>e esteemed evil which Cod and N a t u r e have tixed with e t e r n a l s a n c t i o n . Will it Destroy the Liquor Trade? The g r e a t usefulness of the Moxio Nerve Food in c u r i n g d r u n k a r d s has made it t h e :uo>t popular thing in the c o u n t r y . It is rtvmvd into a lucious and probably is t h e most popular beverage in t h e c o u u t r y t o - day, l'he dealers say it is more profitable th"n li mors, and "harmless. The g a y , \ n u i u m a n and club-man break u p their i . t o x i r a t i o n s with it now, before coing home, and the usual give a w a y of a r a c k e t can be spoiled with it in an hour. But t h e nervous, t red o u t women are its best cn-tomevs. Most people think it will lead a er«\*it m o r a l re orni in drinking. The druggists s a y the salo is t h e largest e v e r known. Hi ston Courier: C o u r t plaster—Damages in a breach of promise suit. \Y a n t e d , t h e address of e v e r y s t u d e n t w h o has ever attended D a v e n p o r t Business College. Address, J. C. D r x r w , Davenport, I a . A m a n with a wheelbarrow on the sidewalk is not very popular, b u t he generally cavries e v e r y t h i n g before him. HurTtit Excursions. The Burlington Route, C. B & Q R. R., w'.l > •; , on Aug. .0. Sept. 20, and Oct. 11, h r \ o t Fxoursion Tickets a t one fare for t-i.it* round t r i p to principal points in Nebr a s k a Knina--, Minnesota and D a k o t a . L i m a , thirtv day*. For tickets and furthur information concerning these e x c u r - sions, call o:; the nearest C. B. & ^ . , Ticket Agent. READ THIS! A $ 3 W A S H I N G M A C H I N E F R E E I Last r**r we placed upon the market the Rreatc- stlabor-HTing intention of the 19th century. It w u & lelf-operating W&Ahiof Machiue. It washes the ciothini? clein WITHOUT TnE WASHBOARD OR A>?Y RUBBING WHATEVER. We adrertlaed a few hundred free to introduce them, ind through these free urnples sold orer 8 0 . 0 0 0 . One lady In Chieaco (Mrs. McDermott, S3S W. 15th S t o was ao well pleaaed with her sample that she became aa agent and sold oTerlSOO In four months. W. C. Hamill, Box 357, Toronto, Ont. .ordered oTer ¢00 after testing his aample. We hare Karen of just luch examples as this. It pava " to cast your bread upon the waters." OUR OREAT OFFER. Thii rear we intend to •ell not l e u than OXE HILLION WASHERS, and to do this we will flrtt «Urt off by GIVING AWAY 1000 samples. All we aik of those who receire one is that they will ffvr* it a. food trial, and if satis!actpry recom mpnd it to their, i h a n -friend*. Agents are coining y. We aTTMTernl who are making 410 and npwaras. " First come, fir give away, send us your name and address at Kr day and upwards. " First come, first aer-red.'' If you wast one from the lot we are to once. Address, MONARCH LAtTNDRY WORKS, CO Wabash Are., Chicago, PL (Mention paper.' Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore TThh roat, RHEUMATISM Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials recelTed. by ns more than prove, all we claim lor this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pains, but o It Cures You. That's t h . Idea I Bold by DruggtstH. SO eta. 8<>NO BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. F O R Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. iSF\Tzr;K ^ >* It Cools t/ifUlooi; it gives delight; It sharpens up the appetite. ltdi'd-i the T.Wf.r do its part And stimi 1 uos Hie feeble heart. All '•'</"'-n""""' "n.lnred. By T A B R A M ' 8 8 £ L T Z £ R ceil be cured. Horse and Stock Owners — T R Y QuiQquiniaTo&ic § Condition Powders For horses out of condition. Loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver, Stumblinx Gait, Distemper. Etc. Put ud at Detroit Vcterirmrv Pharmacy. T, Lafayette ave., Dotroit, Mich. SIT Veterinary Supplies low prices. T^~olTs~A~X D S s a y t h a t Ely's Cream Balm cared them of HAY-FEVER Apply Balm into each nostril B^JMARUN REPEATING r ^ ^ i ^ a ^ ^ RIFLE G « r » n . ' ^ B ™ | w ^ B E S T IN T H * toed perfectly H ^ ^ e ^ B J C B B ^ , « i V ? r% t curate and a b s o l u t e l y ^^Bs^K^^ W O R U J I aafe. Hade in all aiaes for ^^^B^BSSfekw larre or small fame. ^^V^a^Ka^BMtAw B A L L A R D ^^^^fc> Callcry, U a a t U f mmi Tarwet Rifles. ^^O^Bv/ Bead far lllaatrated Catalasrae. ^ ^ 1 Maarlln F i r e Ar nfosra CSoh. , ?oi te wGHauvne ns,, C ono. ^ RIFLES P and P l t t o l s . | Cheapest-5' andbest. vf Illustrated Catalogue. I d e a l N T j Box 1004 C, New Baven, Coon. [STERBRQOK STEEL :rnrn»Ro»K8C.' leading Nos.: 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. ITor S a l e b y all S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTER8ROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., \,'orka: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York. OneApentiMerchantOnly) warned in every town for Your "TntiaiU's Pir^'h" .So ri«ar i* bo Minint: more popular every day. C .::ir ilrummrr* don t bother u:» anv more." H ••< • w i n : : ; > - v !V:r-• - P.I. Address R . W . T A S T S I L L A CO., C h i c a g o . PISC'r S C L ' R E H CIIIS WUHt All USE FAILS. Beat Oou«h Syrup. Tastes Rood. Use In time. Sold bv druxjrtfltB. C O N S U M P T I O N PATENTS 13 years' experience; i years' examiner in O.S. Patent Office B mm m _ • > • •—• Send model or sketch for (Vee o p i n i o n whetherpatent can be secured. New book on patents free. BeferencesiCommissloner of Pat ent* or any other official of the U. a. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. 1 ¾ ¾ ^ DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! B t will send you » 125-pa«ed Boo* with Pro- •criDtlons for all Noryous, Curonio and Common d f t & T a r d e n t . ^ £ ^ 1 ^ 2 ^ s u m p s l ! y > V l N g t ^ ^ u n e e , *Vt»- BMHT8 r W H l t 8 . ^ S £ ^ $5 IQkaxsMtOWa, T O S S A D A T . Samples reiyrth S l . O O FREE. Lint*not under the korse't tut. WriU Brticsttr Safety Rein Solder Co+XoilU* MicK. W.N. U. D.-5-35 PENSIONS s a I taartoa, Clcvel Mexican War and Union Ytterant. • B. t t e v t i s A Co~ Wstajfc* Cleveland, Detroit avsut Cklci "Woman's Work is Never Done,* But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble'i Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. i y ^ m Duluth. Aug. 16,1887, EDITOR DISPATCH: YOU requested me to ffive you a few bbservations of my journey northward for the DISPATCH, but where to begin and ''where tbeffrowingSiumbers will end" is bard to determine. A fottmght's sojourn in the zenith city has rathe: beclouded the immense panorama of the 700-mile "journey by boat to reach it, so 1 will "speak of those things that are uppermost." 1 believe it is impossible to write or speak of Duluth without connecting with it the name of Proctor Knott, or some ot the immortal sentiments of his great speech delivered in the House of Representatives in Februrary 1871, in opposition to the Northern Pacific Railway subsidy. For nearly ten years that masterpiece ot forensic humor and sarcasm formed the principal acquaintance of the American public with the "Zenith city of the unsalted seas.'1 But within the present decade this city has assumed a commercial importance which already outstrips the wildest flights ot that statesman's sarcastic fancy, and will serve, more than all his subsequent aots to preserve the name 'of Proctor Knott from eternal oblivion, "1 could find Superior City" said the orator, "'but where was Duluth!" The traveler of to-day reverses the exclamation. "Duluth is apparent, but where is Superior!"- From Duluth's promontory in a clear day you can descry across the bay a few squalid cottages, which have scarcely received an addition for twenty 'years. Their water works the town pump, their pavements the virgin sand, their street lights emanating through the saloon and grocery windows—this was Superior's city in 1871. ilrom the solitary wood pier which formed Superior City's harbor, the prospector, looking to tho north-ea^t across the expanded mouth of the St Louis Rive*\ saw what appearecTan immense ledge of rock rising almost perpendicularly to the height of 600 feet, supporting in its novices a lew scrub '>y pines and liMlutablc on I v l>y th V' • 11ul-esuiiie iJi ^;T rr av;ti inous ill irjder. Thi*. however, islo-daytln •ite of 'one ot tih* tii->st bustlhv; ami v\> terprising cities ot the great lake*, already claiming a riwiry in point cl resources, with Chicago, Detroit an- Buffalo. A near approach to the spot show* ?n>stead of a perpendicular h-d^e ; gradual accent for al>out, tlirw mileinterspersed with lev*1! tables or -t<'|> funr.iii:* natural boulevards around tho hillside. This.natural plan the founders hav* adopted in liuildiiiLr liwir eitv , a.-ceuuing the slope liv frequent iiniaiLav^ - nues and niching in artificial strep* where tho natural ones are too infrequent. While in some respects the natural obstacles to HIP building of a morirr city seem almost insurmountable, yet the sume nature ha« dispensed witt many of the most expensive and vf x - i;<n< drawbacks to the ordinary town When yon reflect that every >xi;avatin< !"f cellar, drim, sewer, gas or water 7 ipe must hejblasted out ofasoliH i:.iss of granite, you can compreheid ilie obstacles: but ivmemh-'ring th* natural pavements and gutfers yo> will see that this is "a city that hath • sure foundation." Hut nature h^s otherwise ennfrib nted to the foundation of this city in a manner unattended by any obst^cl", and that is in the formafior of the mo t perfect natural harbor and brpakwafn m the world. From the shore near th' center of the present city there extendi to the southwest for seven miles across the head of Lake Superior a bar of >an^ n.-mgfrom 15 to 20 feet above the vvatn and attaining a width in some places of a quarter of a rm'o. The bqv or inland lake thus formed is again bisected by a similar though shorter bar. aecessable to boats from either side. The whole forming riparian advantages which if developed by dock privilegewould bo sufficient to float the entire commerce of the great lakes. To speak of the growth and development which has been reached by Mrs latest aspirant for metropolitan honors. I must reserve tor another chapter. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF ^ "W O4 : 3 $ * Having received, several cars < f lumb.r in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCIN G FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp.. THOS. READ. „ i j - — — - - C h u r c h P r o p e r t y in N-^w Yov l J (rotii.im, for a towu supposed to ue mortgaged to his majesty down below, has a good deal of money invested in churches. The total is ;ilv>m, $60 00 >- 00(). T. [i ty church lieadd the list ui point ot \ulue, tho" figure on it being $3,000,000. Tho Roman Catholic cathedral on Fifth avenue comes next at S2.O0J.0O0. Trinity is actually worih at least $4,000,000 and the cathedral not less than $3.00).00(). St. Paul's is set ({own at $1,750,000, and Grae.i at $350,000. which is hardly haif what any roal rotate broker would say it s worth. The fashionable Si. Thomas' church ou Fifth aveum ia valued at. $750j)0;L_iind_ thj Fifth avenue Presbyterian cliurch (Dr. Hall's), near by, at tho same figure. One Dutch Reformed church on the a von HO stands at $750,000 and another at 845J;000; and the styl sa synagogue, wherein tho more progress- Vti II 'brews worsh'p, at $650.OJ0. Ono Rom in C.itliol c church (St. Paul's) is valued at $5)0.0)0, and th.« next h ghust figure in thattlenom nuion is 8)5),- 0.)0 on St. Steven's, tho see ie of tho Dr. MeGlyna trouble. The well known L ttle Church Around the ('\>rner is on ilio IwUit $250,000. Alon r F fth avenue and Malison avenue, the arteries through wh eh the blue Ivo nl of G (ilium U.JWS, there are some thirty churches ranging in value from 8-))000 to $75.1.000.—Ncin York Mmi a ai Express. Wasn't His Trial. *T am compelled to throw you in the josl," said a justice of the peace, addressing an old negro who had been sued by a neighbor. "VV'iiat yer mean by de cost, sah?" ••I mean that you will have to pay the expense of this trial." '•Want none o1 my trial, «ah; Mr. Jefferson had me fotch up bear, an1 ef ilar's spences ter be paid, w'y let him pay it. 'Tain't nothin1 ter me." •'Yes, but the cost has gone against yon.'' 'But, ain't I dun tole yer d at it wan't my case? Dar wan't nuthin' in it fur me no way yer could fix it." "Here, you will have to pay fifteen dollar* or we'll sell your stock." "Jisfc bercase Mr. "Jefferson had mo fotch up hear? I do think, sah—I do thiuk in do name o* do Lawd dat dis 9 de wust po' man's country I c.ber seed Er man comes er long an' 'vites yer lA ur trial an' (\en makes yer pay fur it. W'ush 1 had de power o' de ole prophet. I'd liab d a eurmuiiity so full o' she b'ars dat er boss-fly woulilu' hah rooai lex turn round."—Arkansaw Traveler. ANYTHING 1M T i l M)RDINARYE»# JOB PRINTING Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, ~ ~ B I L L S , CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, •o Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH i Minim OFFICE. ^ $ . ft A 7$ Hats, Ha& Hats!! We have just received a fine line of hate in wool and fur. Soft hats at 50c, 75c, 81, 81.50, $2, ptc. Nobby things in Derbys at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.75; all the uewest styles boys. v' If you want a good hat, and price all right, see our styles. Not more than two or three dozen pairs of those 14c-suspenders left. If you want a pair call soon or you'll be left, And we have just received Q f i p U Q formerly sold at 10c straight, something less than 3 cords of w w w W w We bought in quantity and will sell at 7c per pair; 4 pair for 25c. They are hummers, and don't forget that bargain at 5c. All of our medium priced P H B C P T C S o m e h a v e ^ e o sold as at 49c to close them out. I l l f i l » l w high as one dollar. LOOK AT THOSE BARGAINS IN MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. BEST VALUE IBT THE MARKET, ONLY 50 CENTS. Only three schemes in baking powder. The best lay-out in town. A whole set of glass or China ware given away Try the Saratoga Soap; better than Lenox. Eight bars for 25 cents. The Imperial Laundry Soap; large sized bars, 100 in a box. only 2 75 per box. We want youa Butter and will pay you the highest rrnrket price in Cash for your Eggs, at the West End Dry Goods Store. GEO. W SYKES & CO, PRICE-LIST - - -<*0Fx>- ml**tm FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 ciins choice yellow peaches 2(")c. 10 lb, i> rami ratedstrj 10 " confectioner's A !>()c. Old Govt., .Java & Mocha mixed coffee ov]\ 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 2()C. Honey Lee ,; -de. Good clean Kin 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c. Acorn u " True Blue " 5 " " " and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. .Vtuzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. Horn " 7c. Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4c. ('hew Oyster Phig, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles (x; a doz. .Magic. Twin Bro.'s and Warner's vcast, (hr. '\ ^h .ice niixixl bird ^eed 7e. Windsor cocoa nui 28c per lb. •"> l b tiiwl-.:.• >';'•<• l i o c . o ib prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c V ib oat meal 25c Spici-s of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. lb. Our Pet fine cut 30c. Ib. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses i.'5c per gal. 4^ lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70e. Home Contort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cang 25cv 3 lb mixed candy 25c. W*"^ ;> lb Pea-nuts 25c. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan" Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.-' fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. High-1 est market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21". '87. . 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 August 25, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1887 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 1887-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4c59b5c1ea68da1adb3871815fd53c2a.pdf 3c090043b8a77c49694d5e0c5a52849e 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. PINCMEY $ ' • " * ' • , • • • 3m?# •i i ^PQ 1 i 33SS SSS3S VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1887. m * NO. s i PINCKNEY_DISPATCH. </. r. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN AOVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, a cent* per Inch or first Insertion and ten cents per inch for each •ubsecweDt insertion. Local notices, is cents per line for each inwrtion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the yew or quarter. Advertisement* due quarterly. SOCIETIES. IDBUTT LODGE. NO. 711, I O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic HaallLL VViissiittiinngg members cordially invited. MKH E. A, Mann, C.T. ANIGHTS Otf MACCABEES, eet every Friday evening on or before the ftill of the moqn at old Masonic Hall, Visiting broth «rs cordialIv invitpd. L.D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. sT- MAKYS CATHOLIC CHURCH. "No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Concedine. of Chsls-a. in charee. Services at U;W) ». m . e v « y third Sunday. Next service September 1L pONGRKOATIONAL CHURCH. Rev 0.'>' Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday m*.rninjf at U»:Ai\ and -.lt*rn?;« :;Hrtr1-.y eveninas at 7:33 o'clock Prayer n o t i n g I hura- <1ay evenings. Sunday school at close of momiu% service Geo. W. Sy^es. Superintendent. VlETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Henrv Marshall, past r> Servicoa every Sunday moniin•>. at 10:3<>, »nd alterqatr Sunday evenings at 7:1k' o'clock. Pntyer meeting Hjursriav evenings. Sunday ec ool at close ot,morning service. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CMC S. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS BEAU. Wht»at,No. 1 white $ .70 No. 3 red, .... ~_..b7 No. a red, , «.*• Oats , a..a..vV...,'..*...f-*ft - » | Corn ... M •*() Barley, fc.4$.J..r..*.. 1»&-T*) Beans, „~....<.Zi~...&....'*yX.A.. 1X309 M» Dried Apples «8 Potatoes y *>© • * Butter, J.,1?...-.. -4SEggs .. IJ. 4g' Dressed Chickens 06 Tnrkeys y..L. 10 Clover Seed. .;;*rr,* ..$.... <^C75 Dmiaed Pork ., .- 15.80® 8:00 Apples &.(> &...Lti.& .V^"^-*** . .—. -• | - Canada and add to their already fine I "iff branch of his a*JN mr*»> LOCAL NOTICES. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25ets. Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. K. C. AULD. Floor and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wheat and feed ground at any time, at Pinckney mills. GRIMES & JOHNSON. Yellow Peaches! Yellow Peaches!! At Mr. Birkett's peach ore'ruud. Now ripe and ready for canning. Coine on<% come all. Orders lett with Teeple & Cad well will he promptly tilled. W. NEWKIRK. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acr*.-), six miles nortb-west of Pinckney. Good buildings orchard, etc., about 160 acres mipruved. AVill sell cheap for cash or real estate security. 35 MRS. JAM.TTE LOVE. • IT p . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY <fc'COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CM ANCKRYOffice la HuMsll Bloc-It (rooms fotmroly occupied bv S. K. HuUhell.) JloWKLL, MICIL T T F. SIGLKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and UnadUla Streets. Pincku* y, Mich. c. w. nAZn. M. ». pre JiUa •t Consr»c*tlonal church. • •WCKNEY, - MICHIGAN vtteitds tiromjrfly all profeneiona! calls,. flctat rfii<'«,nci« on Uhatlilla St Ofthird door w«st •tir P. CAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Omteat . RESIDENCE OVER STORE In connection with (ipneral Practice, special attention i» al«o eiven to fitting fhe eyea with proper spectacles or eyoglasees. Crossed eyes •traishUD^d. PINCKNEY^ _ _ _ - MICHIGAN. A . "b'oES^ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK, FIRTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Ineuran <r Ag^nt. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N B of Ocean Steamers. Oftice on North side Main St , Piuckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURIWG AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of »raln. Pinckney, Michigan. / TITANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. •The highest market price vill be paid TWOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON; V Painters and Decoiators; all kinds of Painting, Paper bunging, Decorating. Kalsorainlng, etc., done In flrst-clftSB Btyto. inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNtY / - MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE SANK G. w. TEEPLE; BANKER, Does a General Banking Business If oner Loaned on, Approved Notes. Deposits recfivod. Certificate issued on r;iuo tVp^its And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. mmi. GLEANINGS \ September I. Beautiiui evenings: x Again .we want ruin. People begin to talk of coal Mrs. Hugh Clark is very sick. Mrs. P, A. Sigler is recovering. Surely Pinckney is a lively hog market. iliss Nellie Monks is visiting at Detroit. _ Teachers are on the alert for winter school^. Anothtr good letter from Duluth on rit'in page. •it will surely rain at tair time if not before. » Geo. W. Sykes is mending his ways to his residence. Mrs. R. C. Goodrich has been a sufferer for several days. flock of Shropshire*. Uncle Tom's Cfcbin will be played here under a tent, by professionals next Monday evening. J . Titns, of the Livingston Democrat, poked his head into our office last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson spent last week rusticating among Cohoctab and Conway friends. Ministers and Justices of the Peace can procure copies of the new marriage law of their county clerk. Mr. Harvey Herring ton will be gathering up the sheep again in a few days to ship from Pinckney. Congregational social at the new hardware store Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake. Drop in. The Rev. Mr Johnson, father ot I. S. P., has experienced a few very sick days of late, but is now improving. T. G. Beeebe and I. J.Cook, with their wives, shouldered their beds and started toward the lakes last Monday. The large plate glass for the new buildings is expected to arrive now at any time. I t has been shipped by special car. The great drought will render the usually sleek and tat exhibition stock rather pinched and hollow at the corairitf fairs. *, Of all the porkers yet delivered at this market R. M. Glenn tot^s in the champion. It tipped the scales at 420 pounds. Reason & Lyman also shipped a load of hogs last Thursday, There seems to be a demand for pork,with so many shipping, . Frank P . McQuillian of Leslie made short visits among Dexter and Pinck- ^ney rriends, of whom he has many, thmweek. The^^^yenth annual tair of the North western. Agricultural . Society will be held at PU|it Sept. 19th to 23d. Same date as State Pair. We observe that H o n . ^ M . Wood of this township was elected p r e s e n t of the farmers' picnic association -at Whitmore Lake Aug. 20. Williamston's new hotel is a credit to the place, contains 52 rooms and will he run by W. L. Andrews ot Leslie, just the man to succeed. It is held that all petitions for a vote under-the newliquor law are illegal Three more weeks and the summer of 1887 will have flown. * The new harness shop begins to handsome up materially. Mrs. Darwin regales the-seri^e-withsome elegant golden pi pins. If you have a silver dollar coinec] in 1804 it is worth $800 to you. Miss M. Richards of Brooklyn is with relatives here at present. Mrs. Harry Rogers spent last Sunday amoitg Ann Arbor friends. Mrs. J . E. Forbes is recovering from a severe sickness of several days. M.'B. Darrow now gets his mail at Lewistown, Fergus Co., Montana. Mr, Fred pavis is working in the meat market for Lyman & Reason. It is gratifying to note that our subscription list increases steadily. Dr. Sigler's new house will yery soon be in the hands of the plasterers. Mrs. Eva Thompson of West Branch is with her people hero for a few days. SUpish Brothers have an advertisement that interests you. Look them up- There is a prospect that Chelsea and Pinckney will cross bats soon. Look nut boys. Farmers are again very Ir.vsy with plowing and preparing then wheat ground. Vi'.ss MabV V -M: !;as been visiting Miss Villir .Martin oi A n d t r ^ n t o r a week past. | Montague Brother! will soon visit vertUement in another aoioaNl will not fail to show you advantages to customers at his store. Late DuBois ot Howell saw fit to jump bis board bill a t the Monitor House recently and Landlord Graham went rtght after him with the minions of the law. I t cost the fellow nearly 930 to settle what 92 would h a T e a * * ^ ^ M tied at hrst. The smartie who presides over the "county and vicinity" column of the Ann Arbor Courier is making himself famous by perverting the grammar of exchanges and trying to say something cute by way of criticism. In an item from the DISPATCH he changes the wording to make the sense appear ridiculous. That's elegant city journalism. Eber S. Andrews and wife of the Williamston Enterprise are recovering from a grand surprise inflicted last Friday evening. It was the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding and elegant presents, sweet cake and joyous hilarity ^kept them up late. Well, they deserve it. For thirteen years Eber and his Enterprise have tought for Williamston, Dogs have been raising particular h*voc among the sheep ol Hugh Clark Sr. Four were killed, 21 are wounded and three missing. Justice Blunt was called to asses? the damages, who says that of the wounded ones 16 will probably die, as they are badly mangled. Ears were torn off, heads laid open, and the worst work of dogs is apparent. One guilty can in*; has been shot and others are in danger. School will begin about September 15, with Prof, bprout at the head as usual. The Prof, is quite a fixture, and a good one. For twenty years he has taught the young ideas of Pinck- . ney and no one thinks of doing without him. The Harris bailding will be made to accommodate two departments until the new building is up, and evidently the board will skirmish around and find room for more in case of emergency. A festival will be held at the J . W. Harris building in Pinckney on Saturday eVenrng the 10th of September. Peacue* andxcream and ice cream will be served by the~4adies of the Alter society ot the St. Ma>y^8 church. The Pinckney band will discourse excellent music during the entertainment. A previous4o Septemher-£7^—The law -genera4 and cordial i will not take effect until then. Parties holding receipts for the old Michigan Air Line stock can now get their money on them by presenting ttera_at"Pinckney Exchange BanTcT Fowlerville is to have a fair, and a good one. Their card on another page tended to all. Come everybody a net enjoy the luxury ot a pleasant and happy time. By order of Committee. As a pointer to how wealthy the farmersieel yon™mtglrt note that on the town line, between Putnam and Manon. Messrs. Younglove, Russell> hints at what they offer. As the people ' Koaohe, Padley, Willitson and Jeffrey of a sister village it behooves us to give them support. The Ladies' aid of the M. E. church will hold a pink tea social at Dr. Sigler's new residence next Wednesday evening, Sept. 7. Good music and literary exercises. A new law will soon require all holders of mortgages to pay interest upon them. The ragisters ot deeds will keep the assessors informed as to who are the holders. It is remarked that the best hedge in this vicinity is on the farm of T. Shehan east of -town. He has 160 rods of honey locust which he has trained himself and which is very fine. A. Spalding went out to Pinckney last week and took Fanny, Clifton and Harrison out to their aunt's. H e r e - turned Friday and loft them there to make a short visit.—Perry Sun. A young man named William Clnmbr »rs living north-east of town had tin' ::i,sfortuhe to severely injure an eye V? the recoil of u whip ]a>h last week. If ishop.u iLat he will retain its si^rri'., iuiwever, W. H. Marsh, the merchant at Gregory, is about to dose oat the clothwho nearly every year raise about 3 000 bushels of wheat on the amount of ground cut this season, have threshed their this year's crop and find it to be 700 bushels. The quality is also poor. These are among the best farmers in the state, who raise good crops when the weather gives them half a chance. Wow ketsrlr and l*WbtsW •ympathfaf many Wcnda. Our tow-semes Dsaiei Sefcer ia k o f ing he will lire to be ee old a#hia e a s t Pheobe Travis, see Bsktr. Tui* remarkable old lady, whoa he nailed * tew weeks ago, lives at Uesiateot N. V., and is now i s her 104th jeer. She ineasfarad «U, ti* trial* tmdherbV eejss? iias> psaei&x throtigir in her early womanhood that wonld make the young lediea oi today sei-sisk. She poseested ingenuity and industry and as i of her life given in the KnwrsTeie* gram shows her to b*..aUU health and intellect She mother of 12 children and now torty grandchildren living s a d six dead, 115 great-grandchildren l i t - ing and eighteen dead, and twesty-n>e great-great-grandchildren living -said eight dead^making a grand total of 216 in alL She remembers dietisgU/ of Washington's death and ot the dark day, and relatea many of the incident* that occurred in connection therewith. The Dexter ball club which has terrorized the surrounding country for. some time came down on Pinckne/ last Friday. They were met by a T e s ^ lute lot ot boys who like to plaj ball * sometimes themselves. A game was promptly called, with Mr. Standard of Dexter as umpire and good work be* gan. Haynes brothers did the battery wo:k in the home club and Vinkle end Sister for Dexter. From the first Pinckney showed too much strength for the visitors and began running rn tallies at a great rate. Everyone seemed satisfied with the umpiring until is) the last inning when friends of the Dexters called attentioa to what t h e / thought might be an illegal delivery of the ball by pitcher fiaynee. The umpire "thought sc\ too," and there was altogether too much noise for pleasant* ness during the rest of the game. Via* kle and Lathrop taking bases on "illegal delivery." Score.Pinekney|29; Dexter 18. It was apparent to candid obteiT* ers that the Haynea battery was t e s much for the opponents. Two base hits, [sham, Slater, Alley 2 ; 3 bete hits, Vinkle, Mann, Hines 3; home runs, Isham; base on balls, by Yinkle 5, by Haynes 5; base on hit by pitched ball, Y. Bennett, Alley; left on bases, Pinckney 6, Dexter 11; struck o a t h / Vinkle, 9; struck out by Haynes, 15. Time, 2 hours 45 minutes. '' — 9 ^ 14 We have had two week's rest" said a resident of Unadilla, "since Barton has been in j a i l . ' I t seems that nearly the whole town had formed the opinion that C. J . Barton, the fellow arrested for arson, was a dangerous character, and if he is innocent he is certainly a much persecuted m a n . The opinion is growing, however, that he is guilty, strengthened by facts brought out on the examination last Pbursday, where he was bound over for trial at the next term of the circuit court. Up to last accounts he was still in jail awaiting bail. It is reported that he is very sick and some of h:s friends have gono so far as to state that 1bey think he is crazy. Those who heard the examination say that a conviction ot the crime charged is probable. Ilia people, who are among the best in the community, feel tbej Benewft Her Teeth. — - — \ Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clej Ca; Ip^wa. tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents ot the town: "I am 73 years old, have been trobled^ with kidney complaint and lamenessfor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am tree from all pain and soreness, and able to do all my own housework. I owe my ihanka to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 50c. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrnp is unsurpassed in concentrated healing powers. No cure, no pay. Gamber k Chappell. • Gift tor AIL In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced oi its wondertul curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only libera], but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Co Ids, Consumption, Asthma, Broach itis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially reaneeteti t o call at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, and gee a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. No cure, no pay. On these try a bottle of Kili'd Peerlese Worm Specific. Gam ber 4 Chappell. ;' It you have constipation of the bowels, Hill's Sarsapanlla will curs you. Gainber A Chappell. < ADVERTISERS; iwhfcte< *,m •**»•« sstimatsj on sdv-flsiAC taac* wfc*» ift CMaf*, <mM «nd rt on «!• # 4» to 49 RtMlolph St., I f t f l f l A T s t s m U s V a A if Ai I IT ifejrVi^ ^w mmmmm » J,. I •T> ' " • & ' • -I r> .FARM AND HOUSEHOLD: An old, Morrapn romance appears to haver been revived by the St. Louis G l b b e ^ m o c r a t " 1 The story ia t o the effect t h a t some time about the year 1842 Joseph Smith became enamored of an English maiden of a wealthy family who h a d espoused the Mormon faith. Th'at was about the time Smith wa»s said to have received a revelation sanctioning and recommending polygamy. The prophet wished to take the girl as his spiritual "wife, to which she consented on condition that if she bore a .son he should ;in the fullness of time become the head of the Mormon church. The eontrac- was entered into, and the son was born and educated by the mother in England to fit him for the high position for which he was destined. He is now said to be about 45 years old, and likely to appear as a competitor for the vacant presidency. There may be some groundwork for the story, but even wer • the story true the English man would stand little chance of becoming Taylor's successor. The head oi the Mormon church is t lected by the chief elders, and is not a hereditary office. <r~~ M. Katkoff, the famous Russian w« editor, who died at his home in Moscow recently, at the age of 67 years, was educated in German universities, and in early life was a pronounced Libera} in politics. In consequence of his political opinions he was dismissed from the professorship of philosophy to which lie had been appointed in the Moscow University. He then engaged in editorial work and in 1861 became editor of the Moscow Gazette, which has been the most influential journal in the Empire. Even the Czar has been compelled to shape his policy in conformity to the dictates of the editor. ttatkoff discarded the liberal views of his early years and became an enthu- •• elastic advocate for the most uncom. , promising imperialism. He unsparingly denounced the methods, manner, beliefs of Western Europe, and insisted . upon the supremacy and absolute independence of Russia. A learned California judofe who al • ways takes particular pains to be clear, and in fact prides himself on his ability in that direction, recently addressing witness, .said: "My good woman, you must give an answer, in the fewest possible words of which you are capable, to the plain and simple question whether when you were crossing the street with the baby on your arm, and the omnibus was coming down on the right side and the cab on the left and the brougham was trying to pass the omni" bus, you saw the plaintiff between the brougham and the cab, or whether and when you saw him at all, and whether or not near the brougham, cab or omnibus, or either, or any two, and which" y of them respectively—or how was i t ? " Gen. Sherman is in as great demand for yachting parties as he is for dinners or theatrical • first n i g h t s . " He is as good a sailor as he is a soldier, and can" spin yarns equal to the oldest salt. A gentleman who sailed with him on a recent trip says that his powers of conversational entertainment arc greater than those of any man be ever met or knew. His memory is wonderfully retentive; he has been everywhere and seen eve-ything, and is never at a loss for a word. He never uses too many words, and has at his tongue's end the scientific account of everything from a tidal wave to a cambric needle. General Agricultural SUttcra. In spite of the waste of corn fodder, t h e American Cultivator tdiinks t h a t growing corn and making pork from it comtw nearer t o making hog keeping profitable t h a n anv o t h e r plan. It is the. method by which nuitt-teutUs of t h e pork crop is now made, a n d but for hog cholera, would be a b o u t as uafe a b r a n c h of fanning a s a n y o n e could undertake. On m o s t ^mall fat ins, pork is a by-product, m a d e from what would otherwise be wasted, and thciet'ore to tins extent profitable " T h e Drovers' J o u r n a l " , h a s thus sir^estive paragraph a b o u t the branch of the- " c o n t a g i o n " which t o o k its root in a bull near Fox River, 11).: "This animal was c o n s t a n t l y kept t a d up in a stable with a full-sized opening in the side close by a huue pile „of m a n u r e a n d disgusting tilth, the stench and fumes from which he h a d t o breathe day and night for weeks and m o n t h s , a n d the bull died just t h e s a m e as a m u d t u r t l e , a n alligator, or a rhinoceros would h a v e died under like conditions, and a n u m b e r of other animals in the same herd died from the same cause." Mr. Alexander Gardiner cultivates GOU acres near Greenlawn, L. 1. A collection of agricultural books a n d periodicals forms p a r t of his equipments, a n d in the sitting-room hangs a framed m a p of t h e e s t a t e (seale_200 feet to the inch), outliningevery field, building, lane, etc. His a n n u a l products ot piekels, from cucumbers planted the last week in June, nets, according t o "The 0 . C. F a r m e r . " " u p w a r d of $5,000 from less t h a n f o t t y acres." He uses each year a b o u t forty carloads of manure—presumable from the city—at the cost of say .SL\000, but p a y s o u t little for commercial fertilizers. He keeps 1 5 0 sheep. There are several reasons for b u t t e r becoming strong, s a y s H o a r d ' s ' Dairyman. Among them are: I'sing pails and p a n s t h a t are n o t thoroughly cleaned from stale milk; setting the stale milk in badly ventilated cellar** or milk houses; keeping the milk, t o o long, until it gets very sour; keeping the cream too long; churning too slowly, or in an unclean churn; not taking all the buttermilk out of the butter; keeping the butter in a warm, badly aired o r moldy place; these all cause the b u t t e r to become strong, which is the effect of decomposition in it. The food or water of the cow vuil also cause this trouble, Xppil the (lf«ri/i(rs. .My best p a s t u r e was never plowed. I cut off the wood ten years ago, sowed bluegrass seed a n d h a r r o w e d i t in,and in two years it was a fine grazinglield. I learned this in western New York, where it was quite generally practiced fifty years ago. It was wise practice, too. Plowing through r o o t s and dig. cing out s t u m p s is m o s t expensive work when thoroughly done. But when the land is left t o grass it pays its way often for twenty or t h i r t y years, even when dressed with little or no manure. By this time the s t u m p s are easily picked out a n d burned, while t h t ' r ashes can be scattered over the iieldand the plow can cut through t> e r o t t e d r o o t s r T h e first tillage is in this way made easy.—Forty-nine, West Virginia. Caution In Feeding Horses- An e x t r a heavy feed after a pro- (with blue milk) were for farmers. Who can blame the boy, with a natu r a l , healthy appetite, if he gets tired munching t h i s olaatufl—-pork, pickles, biscuit aud p o t a t o e s — a n d rebels against the farm?—Cor. Ohio F a r m e r . Gen. Neal Dow, originator of the "Maine Liquor L a w , " is 84 years old, with hair as white as snow; he is in vigorous health, and more active than most moo at fifty. He devotes his entire time to the study of- politics and the a d r a n c e m e n t of temperance. He has collected a library of statistics and newspaper clippings on the liquor . question, and from bis voluminous scrap-books and memoranda supplies the friends of prohibition in all parts of the country with weapons and ammunition against the liquor-dealers. , .— m Dr. N o r m a n Kerr of London explains what is the matter with drunkards as follows: "There is an abnormal cerebral condition, a dynamical and psychical disturbance of the brain and nerve function, a real departure from sound health, which is itself a pathological state with, in all probability ite v ^tpgttPttyortpm ofttfvaleni in hypcrplasrua of the neuralgia," Paste this in your hats and read it to any man that offers to treat. Ten to one he will skip. ' t r a d e d fast, £o~ fnx'frirffl remedying the waste of strength, only aggravates the evil by overloading the stomach and thus interfering with digestion. A i careful owner of horses will s t u d y the constitution of each a n i m a l in his service and regulate its food accordingly. Horses which scour after watering should only be given a small q u a n t i t y of good water, but at more freqin n l intervals. Should this t r e a t m e n t n o t succeed, a small portion of wheaten meal m a y be mixed with the water. Very often scouring is the result of an irritable s t a t o of the bowels, caused i by indigestion. In this case, if the horse be otherwise in good health, a mild purgative may be given, to be followed by a dose of oil.—The F a r m - er. Fruit Yernu* I>HU. Why should the American farmer live all the year on salt povk and fried potatoes? One of the earliest recollections of my life is t h e longing I h a d to get into a city once m a while, so that* T could get all the strawberries I could eat. The average boy lives a great deal in his s t o m a c h . He ha$ a hearty, unquestion appetite, and in the spring a n d summer he eats without hesitation anything t h a t is green. It H an instinct of. his n a t u r e , he needs the fruits for its juices, and the right way t o keep him from green stuff is Lo give him plenty of good, ripo fruit. In my boyhood on the fat m, as above intimated, I thought strawberries, raspberries, crapes and peaches (with cream) were for city people; while a n occasional mess of stewed c u r r a n t s , a few blackberries gathered after haying a n d harvest were o v e r (no time before) and a small basket of apples clubbed off the trees a n d contended for with the pigs t h a t s t o o d waiting and watching Alfftlfeaad Cluw. Alfalfa is in some respects preferable t o clover, because it is a p e r m a n e n t crop a n d will grow o n d r y soils in climates where clover will not. But where clover will jjrow well alfalfa is n o t a profitable or desirable crop on account of the poorer hay it makes. As t o the n u t r i m e n t contained in t h e two plants, t h a t is-been by the following figures: Co in position ol Albilfii. Clover. Water 7-1.41' 7 1 . 1 0 Fut 0..15 0 . 3 1 Fibre .' N.iil S.5S Atth l.H'.» ^ . 4 3 Albuminoids f.f>M 4.15 Carbohydrates l U - ' o V2. «Jl> Alfalfa yields in three cuttings onefifth more green fodder (viz., 18 t o n s per acre) t h a n two cuttings of clover, (viz., 15 t o n s per acre.) T h e writer's experience with alfalfa, (or lucern,) a s compared with clover, is t h a t the former needs richer soil a n d is more difficult t o s t a r t , a n d is h a r d e r and more woody, a n d makes poorer hay t h a n clover. Nervous Horses, "Finely-bred, intelligent horses," said a trainer recently t o a reporter, " a r e often nervous. They are quick t o notice, quick to t a k e a l a r m , quick t o do what seems t o them, in moments of sudden terror, necessary to escape from possible h a r m , from something they dp n o t u n d e r s t a n d . T h a t is what makes t h e m shy, bolt a n d run a w a y . We c a n n o t tell what awful suggestions strange things offer t o their minds. It may be t h a t a sheet of white paper in the road m a y seem t o the nervous horse a yawning chasm, the open front of rC baby carriage the jaws of a dragon ready t o devour him and a m a n on a bicycle some terrifying sort ot a dying- devil without wings. Directly, however, he becomes familiar with these objects he is entirely indifferent t o them. Therefore when y o u r horse sines a t anything m a k e him acquainted with it, let him smell it, touch it with his sensitive- upper lip and look closely a t it. He m a y not learn all in one lesson, but- continue the lessons a n d you will cure y o u r horse of all his nervousness." ¾amhrlno Pftcthcn's Family. F r o m the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The honors in the Philadelphia circuit have been almost wholly taken by grandchildren of the M a m b r m o P a t c h e n ; they have won all the best races t r o t t e d east of the Kocky m o u n t a i n s this season. Maggie B., by Dr. Herr (son of M a m b r m o Patchen), lias made a clean sweep in the 2.30 class, always contending against a large lield of fast ones, and 'she has placed her m a r k a t 2.21i 1-1. She is considered one of the most promising green horses in this c o u n t r y . In the 2.25 class McLeod by Hemphill's Patchen, son oi Mambrino Patchen, won, reducing his record t o 2.21 1-4 in the second heat, and it is a fact worthy ot n o t e t h a t the contending horse in this race, Lady Alert, is by still a n o t h e r son of Mambrino P a t c h e n , viz., M a m b r i n o Lance. Notwithstanding the fact t h a t t h e -trftttgh-- ters of M a m b r i n o P a t c h e n constitute the greatest family of brood mares yet produced, good judges believe the sons in no wise inferior as producers of speed, and the fact t h a i one(Byerly Abdallah) sired J e r o m e Turner, 2.15 right time, b u t would a t t r i b u t e it to some anperiority in the article itself, t h a t they were fresher, and fin*', not ^ o w i u g t h a t the finest a n d f res lies t of Vegatables, improperly cooked, are lit (fie better t h a n the p o o r ones: Sensible Father. T h e Chicago Mail q u o t e s a sensible father a s saying: "No, sjr; when my d a u g h t e r is married there shall be no big wedding if my counsel is of any weight," said a p r o m i n e n t and wealthy business m a n a few d a y s ago. "My daughter's future h a p p i n t s s is dearer t o me t h a n my life, and for t h a t very reason I object to a big wedding. 'Why,' did you auk? Simply becausu a big wedding means a d r a y load of presents for her, a n d consequently a burden of obligations t h a t will last her a lifetime. Only a little while ago a young lady was married in this city and a t the ceremony w a s t h e recipient of 2 2 5 wedding gifts. T h i n k of it, 225 obligations t o begin housekeeping on! Each one of those 225 presents means an obligation which will last not only during this generation b u t the next a n d the next. Each giver will either m a r r y or h a v e a daughter or a son or a g r a n d d a u g h t e r or a niece or a nephew m a r r y , and this bride, with her 225 presents, will hear of the wedding, and t o be fair, will h a v e t o send a present in return. Some of these presents, mayhap.:, come from a big family of girls, one present from the family. As each girl is married ol! she will expect something for the investment she collectively m a d e a t this 2 5 5 wedding, and will be disappointed if she does not get it. No, sir; I can m a k e my daughter all the presents she wants, and I'm delighted t h a t I'm able t o do it, a n d for it she owes me nothingjin fact, she is my daughter a n d I owe her everything >gt - 4 , au:tiTTiotrTer'tDr. rlerrr-stred-Toe^ Davis, 2.17 3-4, goes t o confirm this view of the m a t t e r . Time to lioil Vegetable*. 'Catherine Owen, in (food Housekeeping'; P o t a t o e s , half an hour, unless s*mall, when r.tther less. P e a s nnd asparagus, t w e n t y t o twenty-five minutes. Cabbage a n d cauliflower, tweny-five minutes t o half an hour. String beans, if slit or sliced slantwise and thin, twenty-five minutes; if only snapped across* forty minutes. Green corn, t w e n t y to* twenty-live minutes. L i m a beans, if very young, half an hour; old, forty t o forty-five minutes. C a r r o t s a n d turnips, forty-five minutes when young, one h o u r in winter. Beets, one hour in summer, one hour a n d a half, or ever t w o h o u r s , if large, in winter. A Onions, medium size, one hour. Rule.— -VI1 vegetables to go into fastboiling water t o be quickly brought t o the boiling point again, n o t left t o sleep in the h o t water before boiling, which toughens them and d e s t r o y s color and flavor. This time-table m u s t always be regulated by the hour at. which the m e a t will be done. If the m e a t should h a v e t o wait five minutes for the vegetables, thero would be a loss of punct u a l i t y , b u t the dinner will n o t be damaged. But if t h e vegetables are done, a n d wait for the meat, y o u r dinner will certainly be much the worse; yet s o general is the custom1 of over-boiling vegetables o r putting them to cook in a h a p h a z a r d way, somewhere a b o u t t h e time, t h a t very m a n y people would not recognize t h e damage. They would very qinckly see t h e superiority of vegetables cooked just t h e Hon to Make (iood Lljtlit 15r?i\ib Goon IJKJHT.BKKAD.—Sift (lour, int o which put a t e a s p o o n of salt, half a cup of white sugar a n d a t e a s p o o n of lard. Boil five or six p o t a t o e s , m a s h and mix in; p o u r over the boil. ing water in which they cooked. Let cool and pour in a t e a c u p of yeast; knead thoroughly a n d let rise; work down again; when light m a k e out in loaves and put in p a n s to rise, and b a k e when ready. BUKAL).—Take five pints of warm water, five quarts/ of sifted flour, in which mix a large cup of y e a s t . Set t o rise over night; in the morning knead in Hour t o m a k e a soft dough; let. rise, knead again a n d m a k e out in loaves. Set in p a n s t o rise; when light, bake. BiiKAi>.—-Si/t the Hour; p o u r in the centre a pint of boiling water; cooj a n d add a cup of y e a s t : work half an h o u r a n d set to rise. When light, work down, knead again a n d p u t in p a n s to rise for baking. The oftener t h e bread is Worked the better it .will be. POTATO BKKAI>. —Boil a n d j n a s h six p o t a t o e s with two spoonfuls of white sugar, two ot b u t t e r a n d a q u a r t of tepid water. Into this stir three cups of Hour and six tablespoons of yeast. Set over night and in the morning knead in sufficient flour t o make a stiff dough. Set to rise, and when light knead half an hour, mold into small loaves, let rise until very light find bake. MILK BKKAI),—Scald a pint of mil* a n d turn it into a bread-pan, add b u t t e r and salt when cool, a d d half a cup of yeast, and sullicient flour t o m a k e a thick b a t t e r . Beat thoroughly .unlil-very.-ligh.t-—Cover a n a act in a warm place over night. Early in the morning work in flour t o m a k e a stiff dough. T u r n o u t on the breadb o a r d and knead quickly a n d gently until the dough is perfectly smooth, a n d will not stick t o the h a n d s . lHit back i i the bread-pan a n d cover. Set t o rise until it doubles its bulk. When light turn o u t on the board, divide in halves, mould into loaves; p u t in greased pans a n d let s t a n d until very light. Bake in a m o d e r a t e oven one hour. VIKNNA BUKAI).—Sift four p o u n d s of flour, p o u r in the water,mix f9 enough flour t o form a b a t t e r , then add one p i n t of milk and one cup of yeast; cover the pan with a cloth and set. in a w a r m ' place for a n hour, then mix in flour until a stiff dough is formed. Let rise in a warm place and quickly. BKKAI) WITH DKY YKAST. —Put one y e a s t cake in a cup of warm water. Make a sponge of t w o q u a r t s of tepid water, a teaspoonful of salt, the dissolved yeast cake and Hour to make b a t t e r . Stir all together and set t o rise. In the morning make a s:iu dough, knead well, p u t in pans,let rise a n d bake. BROWN BRKAD.—One pint cf G r a h a m flour, one pint of corn meal,one cup of molasses, one cup of yeast. W a t e r t o mix. Let rise; work down. When light mold in pans and bake. GRAHAM B K K A K . — T a k e a q u a r t oi w a r m water,one-half cup of brown sugar, one-fourth of a r u p o f h o p yeast and a t e a s p o o n of salt; thicken with Grah a m flour until a b a t t e r ; beat well, a n d a d d flour t o m a k e dough. Let ri3e over night; in t h e morning add a little s o d a and m o r e flour; let rise; p u t in p a n s ; keep warm; when very light, bake. H O P E F C T L P R C W H I B I T I O I T I S T B . T l i e N e w Y o r k C o n t i n g e n t A d o p t a P l a t f o r m a n d N a m e C a n - d i d a t e s . The New York state prohibition convention met In Syracuse August 26. The committee mi permanent organization reported for chairman H. Way Bascom of Troy. Mr. Baseom took tfie chair and madeI ;i speech, arraigning the republican iiurtv for the uQUiatbm with dram shops. Kev. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop of MichJL'an. made a long speech and was followed by Mrs. Carrie T. Uoffman of Missouri. Ciont ".<><K) delegates were Ju attendance, A platform was adopted declaring against license and in favor of woman suffrage. It declare* that l*)th ( h ' ' republican and democrat parties are controlled by the "rum power" and cites the Veilder and Ives hills as proof of the assertion. The report of the committee on nominations was adopted and the nominees were declared to he those of the con vein ion, namely: For secretary of state, • !)&. C. W. Huntington of Olean; for comptroller, C. H. Hitchcock of Cortland; for state treasurer VY. A Smith of 1'oughkeepsle; for attorneygenera!, Silas W. Mason of Westiadd, Chautauqua county; tor state engineer and surveyor, .John .). C,ray of Plater county. The candidates all made speeches and were lonmlly applauded. It was voted to allow the Woman"s Christian Temperance Union to have delegates to all conventions oi' the party. The convention adjourned sine die amid cheers and with the Doxolo'.' y. The claim is made that they will poll 7/.,000 vote/* in the -state. Chairman Bascom -says they will hurt the republican party this year worse than ever on account of that party's breaking their promises. The detPgates were largely church people and there was ;;:i unusual number of minsters as delegates. The nominees were given a reception at the Kmpire house in the evening. There was a large gathering ami- many hopeful speeches were made. P i : N ^ S Y L V A N 1A P K O H 1 1 $ K . T h e P l a t f o r m A d o p t e d a n d T i c k e t N o m i n a t e d . The Pennsylvania state prohibition convention was held at Harrisburg August vi'i. After the convention was regularly organized, the platform was read and adopted. It denounces the liquor traffic and demands the prohibition of the same by constitutional amendment; upbraids the present great political parties lor their cowardice to meet the saloon power at the ballot box: favors protection to American labor and capital, the restriction of immigration, as against pauper and'criminal classes: the reservation of the public lauds for actual settlers; proper education with the retention of the bible in the public schools; just pensions to dependent soldiers or their families; civil service based on personal character and official fitness, ami a wiscv^cconomical administration of public affairs. The platform also favors equal taxation; arbitration in labor disputes, and woman suffrage, and denounces the "continental Sunday." Simon II. Chase was nominated for su- • prome judge and ( apt. J). C. Irish for state treasurer. The collections in the convention for campaign purposes were nearly $2,400. Wolfe made a bitter speech against Die press, which, he said, was mu/.'/.ltd by the'corporation. L O Y A L T O P K I N C I P L K S . M a r y l a n d R e p u b l i c a n s A d o p t a P l a t f o r m a n d N a m e S t a t e Officers. The Maryland republican state convention was held in Baltimore Aug. -21, and was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings held in that state in many \ears. The nominations were us follows: Kor governor, Waller H. Brooks of Baltimore; for comptroller, H. Ii. Dixon of Talbot county, and for attorney-general, Francis Miller of Montgomery county. The' platform renews^ the allegiance of Maryland republicans to the principles of their party as expressed by the national ^ conventions; avers that the civil service rofornjsfWiould be thorough, radical and complete, and that the civil service should be applied to the state government; thnt tht> colored in«>ple-ef--Maryland-in their-" own separate schools are entitled to the same provision for the education of their children as are enjoyed b y t h e children of the whites. The passage of laws is demanded for the protection of the labor, society and institutions of America from pauper and criminal classes of other countries. The remainder of the platform relates to state affairs. D r i v e n t o C a n n i b a l i s m . Letters from Krnzier and Stewart, dated from Fort Chippewyan, .Inly 5, state that they reached that point after many hardships. Forest tires have been numerous and destructive. Destitution at Fort Chippewyan last winter was terrible and several eases of cannibalism are reported. One old woman at Little Red lliver admits having killed and eaten her whole family. Starvation and cannibalism are also reported from McKenzie ri\er. T w e n t y - S e v e n D r o w n e d . The pleasure yacht llfyacomble whtle sailing in the Thames the other day turned hack to rj^cover a boat hook which had fallen overboard, when she WMstruck by a squall and capsi/ed. There were twenty-one persons on board, all of whom were thrown into the water. Assistance was ten minutes in arriving and these who were still afloat were rescued by small boats, but twelve persons were drowned. To Kxpel iMcOarijjlo. Mc.Cariglc, the Chicago boodler, 1? a knight templar, and it Is said £&*( when Sheriff Matson took him out foUthat unfortunate bath, he pledged hit koigiitly word not to attempt an eseape. This promise was violated, and ateps are now taking to expel the boodler from the order. High officials In the commendery say that McGarigle's expulsion will remit on account of hla violating the l*w of God and of man, and not for any breeeh of confidence reposed in hin by theiherlff, as the latter could not be JueUfled In exacting such a promise. -*r L r\ %' * * » , • "rsF I f wiawo tf tKJTHtft****©- SAV. ••<*- Jlotbln' t o iay, m y dati^tater! "Nothin' a t all to say ' Chrla t h a t ' s in love, I've noticed, ginerly has their way Y«r mother did, afore you, when her fo'.ks objecteJ to m o - T i t here I am. a n d here you air, and yer mother - w h e r e is nhe! ^ f o u look lots liko \ o u r m o t h e r : P u r t y vs much saina in size; And wbout the bame complected; and favor .about the eyes. Like per, too, about liviu' here, becauso ahe couldn't s t a y ; It'll most beem like you way dead liko her— X»ut 1 h a i u t got n o t l i n to s a y ! " bhtyfeft you hejtiittle Bib'.e writ yer n a m e / ac'roat Uio page And left her ear-bobs fer you, if ever y o u J come of age. I] ve alius kep' 'em and g y aurded 'em, but if I 3«r goin' uwuy - Nptbin' to say, m y d a u g h t e r ! Nothin' a t f all to n«y ! You d o n ' t r-ikolloot her. I reckoni No; you waan t a year old then ! And now yt-r how old are you? Why. child, n u t " t w e n t y !" When/ And yer next b i r t h d a y ' s in AprileJ and you w a n t to jot married t h a t day< * •• I wisht yer m o t h e r was livin' - but -1 h a i n t g o t n o t h i n ' to say ! Tw^ntV y e i r ! aud as good a girl as p a r e n t ever found! There's \a htraw ketched outo yer dress there I'll Lreah i t off—turn round. (Her mother was j e s t t w e n t y when us t w o run away !) Nothin' to say, m y d a u g h t e r ! Nothin' a t all to s a y ! —James Whitcomb Jiitrij. QESERVING ONES HELPED. * A P a t h e t i c S c e n e i n t h e C h a r i t i e s « n d C o r - r e c t i o n s D e p a r t m e n t In \ ' n w Y o r k . our" hundred ami nine ulijidmen and woimux got $40 apiece a few days ago, ia free gift from feApe city and rounty of New York. A signal service man would aay there was a avkV area of joy intlie neighborhood of 1 o w e r Third, avenue, having its center in the building of the Charities and Correction department, immediately about Blake, •wuperintend- Queerly enough, too, JCvery one of the men seemed to have gone through the operation before, and at once ~7 the desk of William e n t of outdoor poor. there was a great deal of humidity in the atmosphere thereabouts. Chiefly it took the form of tears. M a n y a blind man wept in joyful silence when lie received the little gift this great town bestowed on him as his reward for staying out of charitable institutions. The women didn't weep any. Every one of-them seemed to accept the charity as a jolly s :rt of prize to pick up on a hot J u l y day. Away back in 1875 some wise legislator at Albany secured t h e passage of a bill empowering the city and county of New York to distribute $'20,000 or less every year among its deserving blind; that is, the blind who lead sober, upright lived, keep out of squabbles and do not become inmates of charitable institutions. Generally this allowance is from S'lT to $41 apiece. Ten years ago, when the enforcement of the act was new, wicked blind men used to come In from cities all over tht> stnto nnd some times from tar away 1. towns like Philadelphia ami Sag Harbor, Ti. I. Very little of that sort of thing has >> gone on lately, though, for Supt. ^ l a k e ' s officers go around, h u n t i n g up "colonize r s . " and the foreigner who can get in and secure a share of New York's blind money must be very s h a r p Indeed. The. meth- " rut ofiUstiibution is simple -and—very-«f— fective. Mr. Ulake keeps a book in which are entered the names aud addresses of all the blind people in this city. Whenever <me is cured, which seldom happens, an entry is made of the fact, and of course \w gets no more help. Police sergeants and captains all over town and wardens of the island institutions always send *I? word at once to Supt. Jllake of the coming of any blind man or woman into their care. No such person can draw any of the outdoor relief money for the current year. Long before the hour named in the notices that tho money would be ready for distribution the first squad arrived. It was easy to pick out those who had been blind from birth. They were generally alone, walking along with a halfjaunty air, swinging their canes so deftly „ that you would have ' to look twice to m a k e sure they were really blind. No blind woman ^anie alone. W h e t h - er old or young, each one seemed to think it ^ highly important to THK P K K T T I K > T AI>- have a guide with her. I U . I C A M . Some there were w h o were so old that it was a marvel they could walk at all. A few of them were young and pretty, but not many. Supt. Blake's office is reached by a twisting llight of six steps, which leads to a narrow, railed platform just before, his desk. T h i s ends in another short stairway, leading down to the main lloor. About twenty men and women began climbing these stairs early in the dav. each one clutching firmly in his hand the postal card notifying him that his money was ready. W h e n opposite Supt. Blake's desk each applicant was gently halted bv special officer William Walker and hl> (.'A8J11N<« TlUC VOircHRKS. handed in his postal card and received a small, oblong white check, which was a voucher for the payment of £40 to the person named thereon. Then Mr. W a k e .would say something pleasant to the man, invariably getting a jolly reply, and away the poor fellow would go, guided across the room by special policemen, to the cashier's window, where their vouchers were exeliangcd for bright, new, gold double-eagles. There was one man who sat far apart from the crowd, carefully watched by his mothw, "Poor fellow, he's not only blind, but a bit s i m p l e , " said o r e of the policemen. T h e man was McCarthy, the paper-seller, who goes along beating his pathwas with a hickory stick and loudly crying his papers up Park row at 4 o'clock every afternoon. A bald-headed man with a few white curls clinging about his temples came tottering a l o n g , leading his''blind wife by the hand, llis gaze was t fixed and vacant, but his .AvHi s r n i l e w a s worth going far /jfjfr; tq see. ; Mos'c• wRUjrcirrci) "Ah, liobert Mc>feno- ONK; my how art' you. asked Mr. Blake. " I d o n ' t dompl»in, s i r . " sauPhe, smiling brofcdly. , " D ' y e see the old woman is with ' me? Yes, the heat is a wee bit bothersome. Oh, is that my ticket for the money? Well, God bless you. Mr. Blake, and the peopJe that send us the m o n e y . " St) they come, a long procession, white and colored, until far into the afternoon. One young lady brought Mr. Blake a pretty red pin-cushion.and another handed him a handsome bouquet of wild flowers. T h e happiest visitor of all was the widow McAlreav-y, who struck an attitude and said: *> "Mr. Blake, our noble friend, I thank yoifmuch for helping tho b l i n d . " A. Phenomenal Pitcher, (HAIMF.IJ 1. '^'Ika^^.: "Pa, s'pose >e can ketch one of my now A u r v e s V ^ " W h y , certainly, my boy, certainly. Bang it through now, a n ' I'll show you how yer old daddy could play ball forty years ago,"' "Better hold yer h a n d , closer together, "~j\K,—fPFrrf—~tho bail goes thmtr»h—*ei might spile that hog pen. " " D o n ' t you tie afraid, young man; jist behave that ball over in this direction. " ilIAt'TKU ti -JTi^^j^lbueL^Xtitf a rldo on a boycycle. I t was a spenslve one, and didn't hurt m e . " " W h a t do you mean, H a z e l ? " inquired papa. "Well, I fell off, but It was a *spens.ive one and d i d n ' t b u t t m e . " " H a z o l , " said papa, ikI want you to keep off tho' e bycieles. If 1 hear of you being on one again I shall certainly punish Y O U . " " W e 1 then, p a p a , " said liaze], " w o n ' t you get me a gir-cycle'J "— Harper's Bazaar. From Philipsburg, Pa., Mr. H. M. Cross, writes, briefly and pointedly, t h u s : " Y o u r tru. Jacob* Oil h«w cured mo of neuralgia of the face aud head." Price Fifty cents. Paul L'ean lives with his mother at 417 Kast Fifteenth street. He is a printer; lie also vouehi^s for the truth of this story. Some time .since he bought a large hen. The other day his mother had company and the fowl was sa rihred. it was noted tha* the bird was unusually heavy, and on dressing it two fully (j^veioped eggs, each containing a chicken in an advanced stage of development. This we believe a novel feature in hen story.—Jamestown News. If it were not for the fact that the narrator of this is a printer we should be inclined to discredit it. Mr. H. Carl, 1*J F o u r t h Street, Troy, N. Y.. says: "My d a u g h t e r h->d a sprained ankle; St. Jacobs Oil cured her in a d a y or two. My son had r h e u m a t i i m a b o u t nine years a«o. St. Jacobs Oil cured h i m ; ta« has not been atrected since." Price Fifty cents. If y o u are good you know i t ; if you are bad e v e r y b o d v knows it. "J Would That I Were Dead!" criea m a n y a wretched housewife to-day, as, weary and disheartened, she forces herself to perform her daiiy task. • " I t d o n ' t seem as if I could get t h r o u g h the day. This dreadful back-ache, these frightful dragging down sensations will kill me ! Is there no r e l i e f : ' Ves, m a d a m , there is. ])r, Pierce's " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is an unfailing remedy for the complaints to which y o u r sex is liable. It will restore you t o health again. Try it. All druggists. Lightning struck near a tree against which a Negro boy was leaning in Atlanta recently, and he has gone mad from the efforts of the shock- Danger ahead! There is d a n g e r ahead for you if you neglect the warning s which n a t u r e is giving you of the approach of the fell-destroyer~( o n s u m p t i o n . Night sweats, spitting of blood, loss of appetite—these s y m p t o m s have a terrible meaning. You can be cured if y o u do not wait until it is too late. Dr. " P i e r c e ' s "Golden Medical Discovery," tho greatest blood-purifier known, will r e s t o r e your lost health. As a n u t r i t i v e , it is far "superior to cod liver , oil. All d r u g g i s t s . Difficulties s t r e n g t h e n the mind as labor does the body. •::• * •.: •:•;• Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and radically cured. Address, in confidence, World's Dispensary, Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. •-« Man a t t r i b u t e s his misfortune to bad luck, aud hia success to shrewdness. l&W. 'ranxili it Co.. Chic, tyo, III. i h»W> retailed cigars for sixteen years and 1 [• mider your •'Tansill'.s Punch" tho b e s t o c d j u r l i-ser saw. JOHN W. AITKE.V, lirtiggist?, Carbondale, Pa. 3 m o n t h s ' t r e a t m e n t for 50c. Piso's Remedy for C a t a r r h . Sold by druggists. Princess Dolgorouki, widow of the late Czax, was once a Spanish actress. Foil D Y S P A S I A , INDIGESTION, depression of Spirits. General dfebility in their various t o n u s ; also preventive against Fever and Ague, other i n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., N. Y., sold by all druggists; best tonic for patients recovering from Fever or other 6icUuess. it has no equal. Isn't it strange t h a t girls of the period are never inclined to como to a full stop. .'a-e's Arnica Oil. The best snlve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Barber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. Complaint^ (Sick Headache, . Pace's M a n d r a k e Pills. For Liver C Conbtipation. use rage Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for 25 cents by C W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. gghuot g h l being asl^od bv-irer-teaeh»rwunt kind of a noun kiss was, replied with a I lush t h a t it was both proper and common. W O R T H K N O W I N G . The worst Scald or Burn can be cured without a scar it'Colo'h ( a r b o l l n a l v c is prompt- "Ty used. It Instantly otuju tho pain.—Sold by. The ball is delivered according to directions, and the "new c u r v e " proves t o be a remarkable one. ClIAPTKIi IIT. Druggi»Crstr3S "and 50 c«ntJC" Bvstnndor^-"Doctor w h a t do you think •of this malt's injuries*" Doctoi"—"Humph! Two of them aro undoubtedly fatal, but as for the rest of them time a'ono can tell." If afflicted with soro eves use Or. Isaac Thompson's Fyc'Water, DniLcgis's sell it. iic. EBSTER'S Unatriflged Dictionary. , H m i DICTIONARY, 118,000 ^orils,3000 KnRr»Tinfrs, a GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, of 25,000 Title*, i t i d a BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of nearly lo.OOO Noted Persons, ALL III QBE BOOK. Contains3000 runro Words and nearly '2000 more Illustrations than ony other American Dictionary. C. A C. MERR1AM A CO., Pnb'rs, Springfield, Maw. I»T*]o»kl* 1« rrtrj M M I I U ai errry Klmtdt. fTWa TOprtttBtt • b n l t h r Ufa, Tajoujjhoot iU various aoe&M, Jnat n e b a life as they en Who UM UM ttolth'B BU« Smith)* t b ^ b l o o S f r T y aetlj ilpy i B I L E B E A N S p u r i f y a e u f , b a c t i n g t H r o e t l y a n a p r o m p t l y r o t h e TLITOT, S k i n a n d K M - T h e y constat o f a v e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t e q u I n m e d i c a l aelemca. T h e y c o r e Conetlpaa n d Byapepala* a n d are a aaregnayd >ra, o h l l u a n d fever, s a i l s t o n e s , h a s n o c a n a l u H o n , B a l a r l a , a g a i n s t a l l f o r m s o f feve plo p a c h a n a i l e d to Tbe original Photoareptt, panel size, of this picture sent OD receipt -of lOe* is | BUUDPC. .Addresi BKABDs, a n d Brft«ht>» di s eas e . Send 4 c ent s pos tage for a S t I r onU, 1 >ackage a n d test t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w e a a j . JPrlce, 35 c e n t s p e r b< a n y address, po s tpa id. DOSH]E ONK BTEAw. S o l 3 by drug»li»*» PKOPJUETOJitf. bottle. vL?5n\yuo LIVER % V % \ t » PILLS. BJEWABB Of IMITATIONS. ALWAYS ASK BOM BJfc PLKBC&8 PWLEET8, OB LITTLE 8UOAJl~COATEZ> PILLS. B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , they operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically added. Always fresh and reliable. AH a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or p u r g a t i v e , these little Telleta giv;* tho most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o u s H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s , C o n s t i p a - t i o n , I n d i g e s t i o n , B i l i o p s A t t a c k s , und all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s . In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so groat a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a g-land or tissue escaping: their sanative inlluence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffulo, N. Y. $KnnBEWARD is offered by the manufacturers of D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h $ R e m e d y , for a case of * Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYfflEPTOiaS O F C A T A R B H . - D u l L heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into t h e throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in tho ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs, from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath Is offensive; smell and taste are Impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy cures the worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d i n t h e h e a d , " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold by druggists everywhere; SO cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m Catarrh." Prof. W. HAUSNXR, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. 1'., writes: " Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and Baid I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become BO hoarse I coul(K barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months,-1 was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a u d Spitting." THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq., SOO! Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and Bpitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through tho nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy., and I am now a well man. I believe it to bo the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s Cure Catarrh. E L I PiQBBrNS, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co., Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when Bhe was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sngp'a Patnrrh R e m e d y pdvi'rtJggH^ and .proc u r e d a b o t t l e for her, a n d s o o n s a w t h a t i t " helped her: a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat. RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Br uses, Burns, Wounds, .Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received bv us more than prore all vre claim lor this valuable remedy. It cot only rellovcs the moat severe pains, buj It Cure* You. That's tha Idta I Bold by DniRRists. So «t«. S o x o BOOK mal)«d free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO, "Younjr man, your 'ntiw curve' is too fiol darn pesky tlo<vivin\ 1 never could ketch very woll, hut Tin going to make some basi- hits that'll knock the record silly."—Philadelphia Press. — - - - • —^a^- « A number of new societies are springing up, aud all In some way aim at the regeneration of the human rare. One of the latest Is called '-The Christian Kingdom Society,*' and its avowed objeet is to unite its members In an "endeavor in all things to rentier faithful and loyal obedience fo the spirit of Clulsf." Toe Best Waterproof ' Coat. ^^^^ . ^ - • ^B ~^v^ • • i ^ • • • • ! m ^ai wvuii TttFlSHBSAirDaiJCTXBIi w»rr»nted lrtHTproof, »n<1 will kMp you dry (a Ut* btrdatt atom. Tha n«w POHUKL SUCKER 1« • p«rfrct riritnc coat, and cetara tb« mtlra sadAla. B«w»r« of ImlUtloua. Nona rrmKne vlttaul tb*"riah Brand" trada-marfc. ITTnitr%UJ Caf*Jo.;\.i Tr*<». A. J. TOWM, Boaton, " T h e GREAT LIVER AOWAYf STOMACH REMEDY \ J Forti;o erne of all disorder* of the Stomach, Liver' Bowel*, Kidueya,Bladder. NerYouaDiseaaett, Lous of Appetite, Headache, Coatlveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bo web). Piles, and all derangements of the internal viBcera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral* or deleterioqja drugs. Price, 585 cents per box. Bold by all druggists DYSPEPSIA! D R . R A D W A Y ' S P I L L S are a euro for this complaint. They restore strength.to the stomach and enable it to preform ite functions. The Bymptoma of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of the system to coatractdiaeaaes. Take the medicine according to directions, and obaerve what we say in " Falae and True " respecti n g diet. 49-Bend a letter stamp to D R . R A D W A V s « r e t o g e t R A D W A Y ' S . DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Bullda up the broken-down constitution, puriflea the blood, restoring health and rigor. Sold by druggists, $ 1 a bottle. uMiY'SlEffi RELIEF For the relief and cure of all pains, Congestions and Inflammations. 5 0 cts. a bottle. Dfi. E1DWAT 4 CO., 32 WA23ZH STBZXT, H£W 7CBL poprv Um TREATED FREE. • Have treated Dropsy rnd its complications with tha most wonderful success, se vegetable remedies entirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of dropsy In eight to twenty days. Cure patients pronounced nopeless by the best of physician. From the Urstdose the symptoms rapidly disappear, and In ten days at least twotiarcU of all symptoms are removed. gome may cry humbug without knowing anything about i t Remembyr It does not cost you anything to realize the merit of our treatment for yourself, wa are constantly curing coses of long standing—casea thVthave been tapped a number of times and the patient declared unable to live a week. Give a full history of case, name, age, sex. how long afflicted, Ac. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten days treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If you order trial send 10 cents in Btaxnps to pay postage. Kpllepsy (fits) positively cured. (tyMention this paper.) ;H. H. GREEN * SONS, jr. D'*., 250¼ Marietta Street, ATLAXTA, QA, Horse and Stock Owners THY- Quinquini&Tonic § Condition Powders t\>r horses out of con•iltion, l/oss uf Apputite, Torpid Liver, StumbllriK (.ra.it. Oi.'Ui'uiper, hiti:. I'ut ud at Detroit Veterinary I'hannacy, 27 Lafavotto ave., L)etroiL, Mich. iW Veterinary MippLio* low prices. It is a Perfect Cure I iru* mwrrl;/ <irflir(ed with" Hayt r'fvcr fur tivfntfi-flve i/(ars. Itrv'cJ AYy'.< Crram Balm and thf effi'^t wi* mar~ k'flovx. It is a pt-rj'ert mr<\ — W?n. T. t'orr, rre*b'jlfiri<iH Ptntor, •}'-'.UrabftK V. ./. Apply Balm into each nostril. Sure and Quick In ."i to H d a y s . P r i v a t e I)laestars o(* l o n r s t a n d i n g w i l l bo permanently carol. Tlti>so who liuvtv treated wltn the te*t l'hyniclans unci received rm tn>n >tlts may rely upon a positive cure ur iiiniii'v refunded. We are rinanetaHT responsible anl wiif tunku ironclad c o m m i t * with patn-nts. Adilre*-* COUK KKMKPV CiV.OuiUha. Nel>. JOSEPH C I L L O m i STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITI0N-I878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Fiji's Iv'tncdy for CaUirrh is \\\<\ ^ H Be»st, J£aoi«>t to L'st\ aud Cheai>est. ^ B CATARRH Sold bv druggists or sent by mail. ^M 50c. K. T, Hnzeltino, Warren, Pa. • Positive Cure ii n F t v f t o E i g h t a y i o r M o n e y efun<led. W e Will contract t o cure or pay all expense of patient coming here and make no charse. Wo are financially responsible. Write us for proofs of our work, t'ur Uemedy is absolutely unknown Co any Physiclmi or Quack rn cftTth. COOK KKMKDV CO.. Omaha, Neb. • « 1 'Woman's Work is Never Done," But it <An be made much easier if Procter & Gamble*! Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. PATENTS 15 years' experience ; t years' examiner In U.S. Patent Ofrkv 8end model or sketch for f r e e e p i n i o n whether patent can be secured. New book on patents f r e e . ReferenceatCommlssioner of Pat enta or any other official of the TJ. S. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 FSt,. W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. DETECTIVES Wasted in arary County. Shrawd nen to act undar ear bu^rocUoDi ia our Secrat Struct, Kxperi«cc*Dot aacaae* ry. Bead stamp for particulars. GRANNAN DETKCT T T X BUREAU, «4 ArcaUa. Cincinnati. O. FIKE, WIND, W A T E R aad LlttUTMNfi PKOOr IRON ROOFING f«r any kind ofCltr or Farm K«UAlajr*. "" Wrttw for twntreoniali rrom you* s u t « . Addr«M PORTER IKON ROOflSt* CO., Claelaaatl, OaU DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS. • I will send you » l ^ p a « e d Booa with Pr». aartntionj tor all Nervoua, Uuronlo and Common StseaMa, accldenta and^emtrgenqlw for lscu. 8 l M I 1 I > " 1* ni.s. at. Uuwaukee, Wis. S5 T O » » A D A T . Samplt* \torih %\.S» FREE. Lini'tuut under the hnrne't feet. Wriu Bretesur tjr>q'iUMa0 » Rein Holder Co.% Holly, JTieA. SH O R T H A X D t homo «I(J) type-writer free. Sond toGico S.KoKr.sr.Io aClty,la.,forCatalogue. W.N. U. D.-5-36 FREE VutUm*. K00ST * 00« Ciaciaaati. a S I 4 I PINCOEY DISPATCH. i. T. CUtftEU, EDITOR MU PUIUSHER. ttnckney, Michigan, Thursday,.September ] , 1887 To forbid the landing of sailors ordinarily'would be the refinement ot cruelty; but in the present case it was an exhibition of barbarism hardly to be expected from the moat enlightened [nation on the globe. Imagine the feelings of thoee gallant and plucky seamen on being told that they were forbidden to land, lest they degraded American labor! {that Anaer* Instead of his former three Ra the »ic*» f r e c t o l n e r w t ot' l b e world, in- Rev. Dr. Burchard is enjoying Re.it; 1 c l n d i n » t n e w , l d m e n o f Borneo and Refreshment and Recuperation at • " - * - » - «IN case of the election of Powell governor of Ohio it is thought he will pose as a candidate for Vice president. Saratoga. NEWTOX, Kan., doubtless contains a* much infidelity as too burgs ot its 8:ze anywhere. No less than 27 professionals advance their theories there. IT gratifies Fred Douglass to know that during his Europe™ trip not one ot all he met showed the least disapproval of his color or the kink in his hair. the degenerate Hottentots, was noi free to them, simply because they were Chinese, and that they must content themselves with a sight of the land flowing with milk and honey, but were not to enter it. Imagine their disappointments and their disgust with the >oud pentensions of this country to be a land of refuge! What most they have thought of the mockery of tfed claiming 28 victims. Eleven died of old age, which may be accepted as an indication of the general health Iulnees ot the county, a* the great majority oi these were of old pioneers of the county. Heart disease claims eleven deaths by its work, and p*xslv»» follows with ten on its lirt. Typhoid fever claimed five deaths, and whooping cough five also. Each of she following diseases were attributed to be the cause of tour deaths each: Diptberia, Brigbt's dttsease, appopiexy and liver complaint. Intbuuahon of the lungs caused the death of three persons, dropsy three, breauh two, spina 1 cerebro raenintfiw two, inflamation of of brain two, dysentary two, brain fever two. cancer two, cancer of womb two, bronchitis two. Cholera infantum claimed four deaths. Three persons died from poison. Abbess on the loe's Island—Liberty enlightening the j «d* caused the death of one, flux one, JAPAN is not to be caught sleeping. She keeps a standing army *of 50,000 m conataut drill and a reserve force of 2<X),000. They are armed with the breech-loader. America for Americans. tfpeciai to Associated rrcoe. PHILIDEUHIA, Ang. 22.—The old cry of the Know*Nothing party, "Ainarica for Americans," will again be raised in the presidential campaign of 1888 by a new party, come forth, like Lazarus, from the trmb of the old. The projectors of the renewed movement say, however, that the Know-Nothing movement never was dead, and that, with the objectionable features lopped eft, it still lives. During the celebration otthec6nstitutional centennial in this city a preparatory convention will be held, at which delegates from 38 states will be present, A call for this convention has already been drafted by a body known as "The American National Committee," composed of some twenty or thirty men. Although this cominitUe has been working very quietly they have been for over a year in active correspondence with more or less prominent peoplo throughout the J }0wing from Fire and \\ ater, to show world? Suppose our American sailors, the bravest and pluckiest ot all that plow the high seas, were forbidben by Chinese law to land on the Chinese coast! How indignant we would be, and how eloquently we would declaim on Chinese heathenism and exclusivvuess! And yet, under our very noses, the laws against Chinese immigration are so enforced as to perpetrate the g^^st iDj^vice and inhumanity. Everyday we meet with cases where the michievons operation of the anti- Chinese laws can be plainly seen. But while we can trace many evils directly to the enforcement of these laws, the ev^ls that result indirectly are neither to be traced nor to be adequately calculated. The persecution, distress, and wrong? to wbicb the Chinese in this country are subject in consequence of those laws and their harsh execution are untcnown quantities; but it does not require much intelligence for any one to understand than when our government refuses to acknowledge the rights of these poor strangers, and shows itself reluctant even to accord them the protection of the laws, this will be taken advantage of by their mortal enemies, the foreign miner, the sandlotter, the hoodlum, and the saloon politician. We quote the lolcatarrh of the stomach one, peritonitis one, pneumonia one, spasms one, typhoid pneumonia one, congestion of the lungs one, rheumatism one, asthma one. iuflamation of the bowels ore, lung fever one "there were thre* killed by accident—one by falling from a building, one kille J by the cars. and one by a boil. The cause of five deaths wero unknown. Seventeen other deaths woiv t;iused by child birth and miscellaneous diaeas.—Republican. * *£ en country and have laid a foundation for a solid party organization. They claim among their number over 1,500,000 persons, members ot societies, whose purpose- k to inculcate purely American ideas,, saute oi' which are a survival of some oltbe Know* Not king organisations of 1844 General Master Workman Piwderly is a prominent member ot this new party, and has given utterance more than once to the principles tbi& new party proposes to stand on. These principles all start out from one central idea—the restriction ot immigration. The September convention will devote itselt to formulating a scheme to effect a thorough organisation ot state, county and township committees, and will call a convention to be held next -•-nly, pmhahiy i" this city, when candidates lor president Vice President and a state ticket will be- put in the field, that we are not I a! king at random: •'When calling attention last'week to the danger of a destructive conflagration at Los Angeles, Cal., we 'night have added to the other hazards that contributed by the presence of a lar^e and extremely unpopular Chinese element. It seems that barely a fortnight ago the agents of rr.ost ot the insurance companies canceled their policies on buildings occupied by Chinamen, upon the.ground that the existing feehnir agatmt them made the hazard too great. They have reason to congratulate themselves upon their foresight, for early en last Sunday morning a tire bTlTtiknbwn~ortgrn7 which started in a gambling den in the Chinese quarter, consumed twentyfive buildings, in which about 1,00(¾ cf the "almonri-HVftd" had been housed. Mueklen's ArnJea Salve. THB HKST SALV in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sre*, fleers, Salt Hbeum, Fever Sore-*, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and 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 by F. A. Sigler. »4 a I 5 I c 5- cm s If I 3 ? c 2 > X o Oive Them A Chinee. That it to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing maebmer^. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not niy the larger air-pa,ssages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities lead- [ing from fhem. When these STC clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, yonr lungs cannot half do thhir work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia,catarrflh, consumption or any of the -family of throat and nose and head and i'ttng obstructing^, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to arit rid of them. That is to taka Boschee's German Syrun, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if every thing else has failed yon. yon may depend upen this for certain relief. this wo: the losses being estimated at $100,000; and<j the press dispatches mention sigpiHcantly that, although the fire companies came promptly to the spot, the slow and deliberate way in which they went to work 'seemed to indicate that ttrey were not over-anxious to iaj|ye tk£ buildings.'" $H$J.rue that the fin> started in a gambling-den, but the majority ot those who were burned out of house and home were, doubtless, industrious and peaceable men—not addicted to gambling. Could there be a meaner exhibition at' depravity than that shown by these firemen? They did not put out the tire, but they extin. guished every .spark of honor and humanity in their own breasts. As Americans we axe ashamed to own> that such things- are po^ible wi'lfiaour boundaries. We are not proud ot the petition we occupy ot being the only nation that carrv- out a policy oi esv.Hu>'? >n, a»i<l we denounce thw i!i-tr.eatmeul of the Chinese as uuchristian„ barbarous, land inhuman.— Scientific American^ Deaths in LUfiigxto*, can Hve at borne, and make more money at work for »8, than at anything rh<eia 'orlrt. Capital not needed; TOO »re started free, Both sextM: all axes. Any one can do the work. Lira* earning* sore from first start. Costly onjflt and terms free. Better not delay, fonts'yon nothing to send UB your address and nndt«iit; if von are wise yon will do so at once. li. J U U I T T * Co.. Portland. Maiae. A» "tadtfa" (Miiii Fira ui Cm, Th« "I»csl»)af " Pawp and Cart* M aw tajy n f > i working mac hi fit 1« not sxcaJltd* ft* special teaturti art: tt. SIMPLICITY OP CONSTRUCTION, 3d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. During tBB-year 1886, according to the repert* f*h tke itupervisoBS ot tMfcj* various townships ot the county, ay complied by the Republican, scribe" there were M£ deatha in the county. The M EXCIUIOB" ta warranted to do nettafaetorv work on. all kinda of apples and •spaoiallx oa aolt rt»a fro It, whera other aaeainaa fail. used in •omataation with • Blearher allowlaf ttaappksto-AropfMmtBaPararandCorardireeUr into the Bleach** and alieed with oa« of Tripp's Hand BHctra. wbicb. la warranted not to break aiieeft, will ooauoandtha highest luaxket price. rcuTsrnzAs, X. T „ Yar l. lsar. Oenttunm: •— I nave- p»red aereral thousand bttsbelaetappiettdDrtnt the fell of "So with yonr Cembinael rarer and Corar, •••raging about SO buahalepeTduvetflOhaure, which la the eap*ottj He ipaciity idrying all the waste. i:r. pared In » y araporator 10 bushala of of tBT ••aporatarwfeN applet la SSainatea, 90 bnabala withoot etopping The Blot Up n OurStante Ho.ks» A recnt event has directed oa-t attention to the operation of the Chinese immigration laws in a manner that is not particularly fluttering to our pride as citizens of the greatest and freest republic in the world. The circumstances, when briefly related, are-these:. Two tea-carrying steamers, the Monmouthshire and the Glenshiel, started irom Amoy nearly the same time, for New York. They raced with eash other over a whcile hemisphere, with the Glenshiel coming into pert several days abr-fid. having made the trip in forty-two days and thirteen hour a— the fastest time onreccid. It sc» ms that the erew of the Gienshiel ccfiliated oi Thinaiuen. As soon ax .she arrived, ac inspector of customs was placed in charge nf the vtv- !, "in order," as one daily paper stated, "to prevent any of them landing to degrade American labor.'' Now, observe tbat the men thus watched and gnarded by the arguseyed inspector of customs where not criminals, nor paupers, nor even workmen competing with Americans in.tha labor market, bnt simply sailors who desired to recreate on land after the toil Consumption, as might be expected,. ittii hardships of. a. long ocean voyage. t heads the list of, tb* Gaiise of death by t .-,»<! ' ° 8 p r u ** 5 t ' N * w Yo*,i* } i twohonrsand eightaoinnW. Theapplaa wara of good qnsmy and t o pexfaetfv pared that two trlfiim«rsB'pttt]» with.tba rarer, ror Slaplfeitw of Constr»f tion, good work aadjapadtty, I oonitder ttthaboatKHohjaa>la«ae. To«ra» BoTitWauon. aVfonts wantadk Vfritt tor RTbcbalad Cireuhra, Addr««t1 * TRIPP BROS- last wimaiitstR, N T. )** 4- ** O tO i j tm* & *<> — a . <«•• eSn K= • 2 £ "2 :" z Z > CD *t S3- O 5 B o ^ s zo > s 5" CD cr ^a i ?! * 2. 5* DO P—< B a w Si m i C/) ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact edst •rf any proposed iine of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. N « w a p a p « r A d v a n t a i n g lO Spr lOct* m%. & B t-i — < h B <!* « * 5 " C I •_.. ^ . . ?. < O T' Grand Trnik Bailwajr Tine Ta»lt» MCCHIOAN AIK LXNI DI VIS'OH. GOING EAST. | STATIONS r. u 4. to 4:0b| 3:«! l : U 4:no H:(tt 7 : » S:40 6:40 6:15 4:Si 8:&o S.'SO *,4Q\ A.M. 8:00 7:45 T:f» 7:00 6:35 i . X. B.-50 8:6ft 8:30 H:l>7 7:4« 7:80 7:17 6:68 8:1» d. a. LENOX Armada Komoo Hocbtater fPo»U«{J; W l z o a '•< 8. Lyon i*" s.J Id. Hamburg P I N C K N E Y tirvgonr Htockbridga Henrietta All trains run bJy A"CceKntSraOl Nsta ndard" tlma. All trains ran dally.Sandays excepted. W. J. «PICKK, JOSEPH HJOK80N, Superintendent, General Manager. DULVTU, SOUTH BUOHJE «t ATLANTIC KAILWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE.'* Only Direct Route to Marquette and the Iron and Copper R e ^ 0 0 ' ° ' *&* Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each way dally, making clesi eonacetioia in Union Depot* at all Poltia The territory traversed is faraona for ita t* Uy&XCKLLED HUNTING AND PI8HING Tickets for sale at all points via tbia louto. ¥nr 31 eye. holders, liatew and Information, address, E . W . A L L E N , Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt., Marquette, Mich l wTO MACKINAC, Summer Tours. Pmi&oe Stoamera Low Bateev ^f/tt^Rft 5 * ^ Trip* pet DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND - * - * • — BarvtrrllU Xatoa, Mta*CaV. Weak Pay Between DETROIT AND CLEVEUND epeaM insdar Trtpadaief Jnly and Avjnai. OUR ILLUSTRATCD PAM*>HLatTS Sasea enA ltx»rrtUn Ttafeatawlll t« runitatisa by 70^ fluM Ac*nt, or attdreee E. S. WMlTCOMB, Oen'l ni'». A«ent, Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav, € • . OtTKOlT. MICrt. MONEY,' to t» m»fl». «'nt thl« ont anrtretnrn _ to us, anr] we will JPHU yon free, something i>f gTAat valu^ and importance to you, thnt will start yon in h»ioin«»be which will britf^ you in moM money rij»ht a>va> than anythinK eUe in this world. An/ one can n«> th»- wnrk iinfl live st home, Kither mx; all apes. Sonietbln< new. that jui«t coins miin^y for all w»ukers. V\> will star! you: capital not needed. This in one- of the L'enui'ni', Imporant chMncee of a lifetPine. Those who ar»* nmhitloiis uml entHrorirtin^ will not delay. Grand outtlt free. Aciiir»M»a, THVB Jt Co. A itjjn»t», Maine r*gg&&*!'. </??*?* Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take tbs place) of fihcttla- g a . chines. No wwaaa ever wants s S t a t i i s Machine aftat tryteg M> Atrtoaatts. Addraaa, f » W . M e l »U, « e j w Y«rfc ^-cxreKca^^-asr-s-^ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, . BRONCHITS, COI^DS Q ATA RAH, SORE THROAT. WEARINESS. HAY AVER, HEADACHE. Ment;hf>l is th» ^rwtwt remedy for 'he ato.c diseases,' an.7 Cu.siimAB's Menlhol Inhaler i» tfre ^ t device tvr applyiBK it. Cheap, durable, cleft. Retails at 50 cents. H.-&CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mic , Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. RPMI hr F. A. tSijrler a**d Jeroint Wincliell FiBckaey^Mi^b 5w25* rr'.'f-. \ \ f ' *..; - H t*> fltf* ft 55« HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. ,< Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family A large supply of Soap^of all kinds on hand and which we are selling * a cheap, FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When you want Bakiug Powder come in and get 1 pound for 50c, and we will present you with one set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEIl & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. O O D O I HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay; for delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually caused by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of everv iu'cwssitv. especially Our Own *BLACKBERRY CORDIAL f It beats them- all. We can supply you with anvthing and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every _kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. WIT stilthave a few ot those elegant and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON \ AND. A new supply in a/short time. Ladies don't forget to try those Bluing Pad* -d1^—Thpy art? thfl finest bluing out. We have the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -*0LD COUNTRY SO-'P.^- Five one-pound bars for 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned 4 TIGHT HAWK CIGAR7* Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. COUNTY AND VICWfTY. Qutckeand troubles the gas well at Fonti%c. South Lyon want* the farmers' picnic next year. Plenty of pocket-picking at the farmers picnic. Grass Lake is soon to have a new passenger depot x Brighton's skating rink will soon be an opera honse. The Livingston Democrat is 30 years old and very hearty. The Howell Baptists are improving their church building very materially. Farmers are very quiet about their yields of wheat throughout Livingston. A hole in the ground is all there is of the gas wells at Jackson and Coldwater, The farmers' picnic was infested with crooks, thieves, gamblers and pickpockets. Parties are about the countv buying fine wool rams for the Mormon country. R. R. Smith of Howell ha» returned from Canada with 25 registered shrop shire sheep. set in, and soon the "bleak waskt' the Red River valley because the den of the world. Monstrous eley**- ora were constructed, through whttk could be poured the countless the*** ands of "No. 1 bard" that sough*a* outlet through this port. Fleet aJlit fleet was added to the commerce oi tfct upper lakes! Overland com tion with the east has been o er three different lines of railway, dock and warehouse facilities have been multiplied each year, and still the immerse tide ot traffic continues to swell everything to the burstiug pitch. You have seen a trickling mountain stream flowing listlessly down its course. Obstruct it by a dam and it becomes a seething, resistless force. So the stoppage of this great stream of commerce by the bead waters of navigation, has forced into existence this immense commercial center. Pardon a few statistics to show the rapidity of this growth: From a population of less than 3,000 in 1880 the census ot 1885 showed an increase*of 15.000. The"directory of 1886 showed :20,000, while the new directory j»6t out show- the present population to be 32,000. The receipts of grain at this port from barely 500,000 bushels in 1871. bad increased to 3,500,000 xbushels. In 1881, to H.800,000 in 1885, i' NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t o. An average ot over two cars of wheat per day from Gregory the past}4nd to 22,500,000 in 1886, being 6,000, year is good indeed. It is th eight that fortv thou-and bushels of onions will this year be rasied near Ann Arbor. Since Ann Arbor has had water works the sale of quinine at her drug stores has nearly doubled. WaddellG. A. R. Post of Howell won second prize tor best Post in uniform and general appearam.e. Howell employs the architect Clare Allen on her- ward school houses. Each building will cost $3,800. Hamburg claims the pennent for marrying off its daughters. No less than five have gone in two months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner of Dexter township have been married 67 years. His age is 89 and her acre 87. Dexter schools *vill be slow in opening this year; but they can afford to wait for that elegant new school house. Leslie schools overflow with primary pupils and the F. W. Baptist church has been rented to accommodate them. Richard Reed wants his wife sent to the insane asylum and has applied to the Judge of Probate tor such action. At Williamston the liquor tax pays the villanre expenses and no direct municipal tax has been levied since 1874. The slaughter houses of Ann Arbor are becoming too odoriferous tor the public good and the people are crying out against them. A frog catcher named Blake is doing quite a' business aiuund Howell.—4Voweeks ago h« shipped four crates of the product to Cleveland. Nellie M. Barnard of Conway complains of Covert Sherwood, charging him with bastardy.—His examination 000 bushels more than the receipts at Chicago in 1886. against 3,000,000 less than Chicago in 1885. Without burdening you with ^figures, bear in mind that shipments of flour, lumber and wool have correspondingly increased. While each outgoing ton of such produce represents a like amount of coal, railroad iron or merchandise flowing in the opposite dirsctnn. Seven huge elevators, with a capacity of 1,503,000 bushels each, are found to be totally insufficient to handle the stream of grain, and six more are in process ot construction. After the great elevator fire of last spr.ng two immense sheds were constructed of rough boards, each holding 1.000,000 bushels, and both built from bottom to top within 16 days. yeven lines ot railway now concentrate here, with three more expected within the coming twelve months Four national and six private banks conduct the financial business. Seven hotels feed the transient public, at rates from $1.50 to $4.00 per day. Twenty-seven lawyers and eighteen doctors guard the peace and heajth of the city. Twelve churches attend to the morals. Five ward schools and the high school teach the young idea. Twenty-three real estate agencies show to visiting strangers most unprecedented chances for investment. While one hundred and sixty saloons ^tand ready to regale the weary passer-by, these latter forming no mean element in the development of the place, as each contributes $1,000 license to the city treasury. ~~ It is barely eighteen months since the world at large began to fully realize (be importance which this city bad attained as a commercial center, and consequent—upon the awakening to that fact came one of those great 4r> $ $ * Having received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a Firut* class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, M TOOL MONEY!! will take place before Justice Glenn of Fowlerville on Sept. 20. Duluth Aug, - 1887. Perhaps some of the readers of the DISPATCH have become interested to know something of the causes, or forces rather, which have led to the development ot this embryo metropolis of the Noi-th-west. Can I show them? Perhaps the origin was \v the [sequence, local land holders soon disbrain of the scheming anventurer who covered their importance and values conceived the idea of building the! sustained an upheaval almost incaleu- Northern Pacific Railway, at the ex-1 labia. For instance, two lots on Supense of vast public domain, and to perior stieec (Main strret) which in his own aggrandisement. Perhaps it j April, 1886, sold & r $400 each, in Feb-, was inspired by the abiding preseua- ruary, 1887, sold again for $17,000. "booms" in values, particularly in real estate, so frequent in young cities. Capitalists and monopolists from all parts of the east, west and south, mindful of the rapid advance of Detroit, Chicago, and other western cities, came rushing to Duluth, eager to absorb whatever unoccupied ground seemed available for profit. As a con- M 0 0 E E Y M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must havet mau hat we ment of J. Proctor Knott that "railroad communication with the bleak and <Jreary regions of the srreat Northwest was essential to the happiness ot tho American people"—"although," says he, "no settler will ever goto these lands, for he cannot make a living on the in for who will have tlie hardihood to rise in his seat on this floor and nssert that, excepting a few pine bushes, the entire region would produce vegetation enough in ten years to fatten a grasshopper." But the Northern Pacific was built, communication was opened with the "pine barren^," and Duluth began to be. The teeming *;* -* i i U * *M A sailor who had secured a lot in '80 for $200, :tnd in '86 had built an $800 house upon it, sold the same in March,- '87, 1or $35,000. Business blocks, which in >885 rented tor $500 per annum, are now rented for $400 per month. Street laborers, freight handlers, mechanics—all who had secured1 for themselves a little hold on the realty, suddenly found themselves landed capitalists. To mention some of the results of these changes in values will afford matter for another chapter. Kespecilully, JiA. T. S. must say to etery man. wuand child who owes us a sent i.« duo that during the next 30 DAYS they must call au 1 pay us, D.) not wait for us to Call on v»>u. The old "BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at price* that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly it* ftae. Consult your own inteitttMpd bujr Hardwaie of • YOURS RESPECTFULLY, Teeple & Cadwell. •ft * - 1 , Urn******"****-* « M • •' « * * • * • , * V * • • * • • v " . , j * r f * > - v > * ( . * • ! - < * * * * ^ > / " " *?1 , , - * • 44' I r 1 J. 'rf i ' i ] t l . STATE NEWS. . M y s t e r i o u s M u r d e r . J o h n D w a n , a b r a k e m a n o n the P . * P . M. r o a d , w a s s h o t in t h e . h e a d near b i t h o m e in E a s t S a g i n a w t h e o t h e r n i g h t H e died t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . T h e m u r d e r e r is n o t k n o w n . N o w e a p o n w a s f o u n d n e a r t h e s c e n e of t h e shootbtf, a n d n o reason is k n o w n for t h e killing. A l b e r t K a g a n , a railroa ! e m p l o y e ; Albert F I n l e y , a t r a m p p r i n t e r , lately from Brie, P a . , a n d \ \ \ (). < rawood, also a printer from S p r i n g t i e l d , Ohio, h a v e b e e n arretted o n Suspicion. No w e a p o n w a s f o u n d w i t h t h e m e n , D i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y h a v e t h r o w n no l i g h t on the m y s t e r y . D w a n w a s *25 y e a r s otd, u n m a r r i e d , a n d liveii w i t h his w i d o w e d m o t h e r a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e ' f a m i l y . H e w a s t h e i r m a i n s u p p o r t . — ^ r v i i t h i j f i i n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Hon. U e m y 11. H i n d s of S t a n t o n , presid e n t of t h e s t a t e live stock s a n i t a r y c o m - m i s s i o n ; Dr. G r a n g e , t h e s t a t e v e t e r i n a r i a n , and H e a l t h Officer L u p i n s k i of G r a n d R a p i d s ; h a v e i n v e s t i g a t e d t h e d i s e a s e s a m o n g t h e c a t t l e on t h e f a r m of M e G a r t h B r o s . , in P a r i s t o w n s h i p , Kent c o u n t y , a n d it was found t h a t t h e y h a d t h e g e n u i n e T e x a s or splenic fever. S e v e r a l of t h e c a t t l e h a v e died, a n d it is leaded, t h a t t h e d i s e a s e h a s l>een c o m m u u i c a t e ^ o t h e cattle of O r a m l R a p i d s . T h e stock t h a t b r o u g h t the d i s e a s e t h e r e h a i l e d from St. L o u i s . T h e a u t h o r i t i e s will s t a m p t h e d i s e a s e out r i g h t w h e r e it is. if possible, a n d h a v e a l r e a d y t a k e n s t e p s to t h a t e n d . F a r m e r s , b e w a r e of t h e '-bonded seed w h e a t c o m p a n y , " n o w o p e r a t i n g in t h i s s t a t e . Til:1 p r o c e d u r e is as follows: T w o w e l l - d r e s s e d m e n call u p o n t h e f a n n e r a n d tell him t h a t he h a s been r e c o m m e n d - ed to t h e m as a careful, t h r i f t y a n d very p r o s p e r o u s f a n n e r , a n d t h e y w a n t to e n - gage h i m to J r y a n e w v a r i e t y of very choice seed ""wheat. T h e y h a v e o n l y a small q u a n t i t y to s p a r e and t h e y a r e very p a r t i c u l a r w h o h a s it: n o n e but t h e b e s t 'farmers can g e t it. A l l t h e y a s k in ret u r n is one-half t h e c r o p , t h e f a n n e r b e a r - i n g ail t h e e x p e n s e s a n d t a k i n g all t h e r i s k s . Verily, the d e e p e r t h e s w i n d l e 4 t h e e a s i e r the g a m e . W a t e r is c a u s i n g a h e a p of t r o u b l e in t h e C o l d w a t e r g a s w e l l . Some t i m e a g o t h e e n t i r e well w a s c a s e d u p to s h u t out a h e a v y flow of salt w a t e r . D r i l l i n g w a s r e c o m m e n c e d , and at a d e p t h of 1,200 feet, b o r i n g h a d to be s t o p - p e d a n d t h e c a s i n g d r a w n , m i n e r a l witter s i m i l a r to t h a t of ML C l e m e n s h a v - i n g c o m e into t h e hole in i m m e n s e q u a n - tities. T h e hole will be r i m m e d out a n d t h e c a s i n g c a r r i e d bolow t h e m i n e r a l w a t e r s t r a t u m . T h e c o m p a n y will go d o w n 2,000 feet if gas is not s t r u c k s o o n e r in p a y i n g q u a n t i t i e s . T h e T o l e d o , S a g i n e w iV M u s k e g o n road is to'-be c o m p l e t e d to M u s k e g o n by N o v . 15. T h e line c o m m e n c e s at A s h l e y , w h e r e it c o n n e c t s w i t h t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h e r n , and p a s s e s t h r o u g h P e r r i n t o n . C a r s o n , Y i c k e r y v i l l e , S h e r i d a n , G r e e n - ville. C e d a r s p r i n g s a n d S p a r t a , t h e course b e i n g aliuosi a n air l i n e from • A s h l e y to M u s k e g o n . A t p r e s e n t it will he used as a feeder for t h e T o l e d o «.V- A n n A r b o r , but t h e o w n e r s e x p e c t to e x t e n d it e a s t w a r d across t h e state to St. C l a i r or Tort H u r o n d u r i n g t h e coining y e a r . Tlit* board of medical e x a m i n e r s of the s o l d i e r s ' h o m e h a v e finished t h e i r a n n u a ! r e p o r t , o f t h e ::10 v e t e r a n s on t h e roll. }•> are -ibsent: '-"•'*> w e r e placed on medical review a n d s i x t y p r o n o u n c e d able to s u p - port t h e m s e l v e s , w h i c h will be r e p o r t e d a t t h e ne>.: m e e t i n g of t h e board, a n d a large majority will u n d o u b t e d l y be given t h e i r dismissal t i c k e t s . J u d g e Daniel G o o d w i n , t h e N e s t o r of the Michigan s u p r e m e court, died in Detroit August. -Jt. J u d g e G o o d w i n w a s lirst a p p o i n t e d j u d g e of t h e s u p r e m e coAH-t'Tn ISC'. He r e s i g n e d in 18.4JO-and e n g a g e d in active pia; t h e u n t i l TS,*>7. w h e n he was a g a i n elecie-1'to t h e s u p r e m e court bench, w h e r e " He served c o n t i n u a l l y u n t i l Docem- " ber ::1, l S s ] , T h e s k e l e t o n of a m a s t o d o n w a s dis- <'D\ered on t h e farm of J a m e s A. G r a n t , io W i t t h i m s t o w n s h i p . Hay c o u n t y . 'flic iJlUled. l i e leaves n w i d o w a n d e i g h t c h i l d r e n . T h e wife of t h e R e v . W. P . J a c k s o n of P o n t i a c , h a s r e c e n t l y como i n t o possession of 1,000 a c r e s of c o t t o n l a u d in T e x a s . T h e l a n d is v a l u e d a t a b o u t $30,000. T h e postofflce at E a s t T a w a s w a s d e s - t r o y e d by lire t h e o t h e r n i g h t . A b o u t 8700 In g o v e r n m e n t easli w a s b u r n e d a n d all t h e *niail in t h e office. T h e C h i c a g o i t N o r t h w e s t e r n will build a 1,500 foot d o c k at E s c a n a b a t h i s w i n t e r to a c c o m m o d a t e t h e p r o s p e c t i v e G o g e b i c ore s h i p m e n t s . T h e D u l u t h , S o u t h S h o r e A- A t l a n t i c r a i l r o a d is n o w w i t h i n 10 m i l e s of S a u l t Ste. M a r i e , a n d will g e t t h e r e in less t h a n a m o n t h . A t e c h n i c a l e r r o r will p r e v e n t t h e p e o p l e of C o l d w a t e r from a c h a n c e t\) vote on t h e 800,000 w a t e r w o r k s proposition in S e p - t e m b e r . Mrs. C h a r i t y C r o s b y c e l e b r a t e d h e r D8tli b i r t h d a y at G r a n d U a p i d s A u g . 14. S h e is t h e oldest A m e r i c a n born citizen t h e r e . T a l k of e x t e n d i n g t h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h - w e s t e r n from l s h p e m i n g to M i c h i g a m m e instead of C h a m p i o n , as p r e v i o u s l y s t a t e d . N a t u r a l g a s h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d n e a r D u l u t h , a n d s e v e r a l c o m p a n i e s h a v e b e e n o r g a n i z e d for t h e p u r p o s e of b o r i n g wells. Maj. G. M. S a n d e r s o n of t h e B r i t i s h a r m y , w h o s e p o s t is Dacca, I n d i a , is a visitor at t h e B a t t l e C r e e k s a n i t a r i u m . J o h n S j o b e r g . a m e c h a n i c e n g a g e d in t h e m i n e in l s h p e m i n g , was c r u s h e d to d e a t h by f a l l i n g rock t h e o t h e r d a y . W i n . L e v i l l e of P o i n t L e B a r b e , -lost $:375 o v e r b o a r d in t h e lake. It w e n t d o w n in 150 feet of w a t e r . J o h n A. M c M a h o u h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d c i r c u i t court c o m m i s s i o n e r of O s c o d a c o u n t y . S o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n v e t e r a n s ' ^ e n - c a m p m e n t at A d r i a n A u g . 30, HI a n d S e p t . . 1 a n d :3. : A. O. . l o s p l i n g of. M a r q u e t t e h a s b e e n fined 850 and cost for k i l l i n g d e e r o u t of season. T h e T o l e d o As A n n A r b o r r a i l r o a d c o m - p a n y ' i s h a v i n g 14 n e w locomotives built. J e s s e L. B e r c h , a p r o m i n e n t a g r i c u l t u r - al i m p l e m e n t d e a l e r of J a c k s o n , is d e a d . A d i s t i l l e r y for t h e d i s t i l l a t i o n of e s s e n - tial oils is n o w in o p e r a t i o n at F a r w e l l . A prize is offered for t h e fattest redh e a d e d baby a t t h e B e n t o n H a r b o r fair. T h e fall t e r m of t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college b e g a n w i t h 75 n e w s t u d e n t s . Gov. L u c e h a s a l r e a d y a n n o u n c e d t h a t he will not r u n for a n o t h e r ferm. T h e retail m e r c h a n t s of l s h p e m i n g have; formed a p r o t e c t i v e association. Prof. C. E. J o h n s o n of t h e L a n s i n g b u s i - ness college, is dead. Loomis offers a g o o d site a n d $800 b o n u s for a flouring m i l l . B r i t t o n , I s a b e l l a c o u n t y , is t h e n e w e s t t o w n in the s t a t e . A soap factory is to be e s t a b l i s h e d at P o r t H u r o n . D K T I t O I T W H E A T , W h i t e Red COKN, p e r bu OATS, " BAULKY TIMOTHY S E K D MA UK UTS. $ 77 7;< : 40 -2'J I 2.5 'J 05 .1* 4 :s 4 4 :¾ t i i - inc inr Mi in; CI.OVKU S E E D , p e r b a £ 4 47 F E E D , p e r c w t . . , FLOU'K—Michigan p a t e u t . . M i c h i g a u r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' M i c h i g a n r y e • A I T I , [ > , n e w , p e r bbl CRAN.UTI.KS, p e r bu "PKACUKS per c r a t e FM">r*V-4>er bu .,.-. P K A K S pen- b u . . .^.-.T'.T— H L ' e K I .E11 K H H i X , '" , BK/Uvrypicked....'.* ' "*•" u n p i c k e d BKKSWAX BUTTEK CIIEKSI:, p e r lb 11 DKIKI) AH'I,K.->, p e r lb 4, Loos, p e r do/. Vi H O N E Y , uer lb 3 H o e s . . . : :« HAY, p e r t o n , c l o v e r 6 50 " . t i m o t h y " 11 0;> 00 :35 75 50 00 40 (XI 50- "25 50 50 00 10 25 IS (<0. (tt). (" @ <<D (n> (<t 12 (I!) ('I.' «'; (S3 .(•/? -tnl 0t) W 78 V6' 45 •M U0 10 70 50 50 IK) 75 4 4 4 4 25 ;$ 50 2 50 75- 3 00 2 5'J ;t oo (<e) 15 00 • is 7 I e e l long, t h e stifle j o i n t :)•', ies; circ;;mfercii< e of j a w b o n e 22 ies. and • '•'•> i n c h e s long. O n e tooth is inches in c i r c u m f e r e n c e , o n e r i b live ics wide, a n d o t h e r p a r t s o/ p r o p o r - t i o n a t e size. ' inf. M. Y\—Wadswerth of the- Colby u i i i v c ; s : i \ of W a t e r v i i l e . Me., h a s accepted tin1 a p p o i n t m e n t of p r i n c i p a l of the Michigan m i n i n g scho;»l. Prof. Hoffman, o s - i s t a n t . has n s ' g u e d and Prof. P a c k a r d is tin*- only one of last y e a r ' s faculty w h o will teach' next ye.tr. T h e second school year (mens S e p t e m b e r 15. T h e officers of t h e W e s t M i c h i g a n F r u i t G r o w e r s ' Society h a v e d e c i d e d to hold t h e i r next a n n u a l m e e t i n g in P a w Paw. b e g i n n i n g p r o b a b l y on W e d n e s d a y . Dec e m b e r 7. a n d c o n t i n u i n g until noon of Pi i.lay. the fbh. T h e society i n c l u d e s all the p r o m i n e n t fruit, g r o w e r s from St. J o s e p h to M u s k e g o n . W a h l m i n o»- G r i p of l s h p e m i n g , have been a w a r d e d a SCO. 000 c o n t r a c t for buildi n g t h e eel's a n d d o i n g o t h e r w o r k on t h e n e w b r a n c h prison at M a r q u e t t e . It is t h e i n t e n t i o n of t h e prison c o m m i s s i o n to h u r r y t h e w o r k on t h e b u i l d i n g a s fast as t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n will allow. H a r r i e t K. A n t h o n y h a s c o m m e n c e d .suit in t h e K e n t c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t A d o l p h K r e y , a Lisbon saloonist, a n d H e r - m a n H u b e r t a n d L o u i s Goetz, h i s b o n d s - men, for SO,000. Sh,e claims t h e y a r e res p o n s i b l e for h e r h u s b a n d ' s d r u n k e n and w o r t h l e s s condition. J a m e s M. T u r n e r of L a n s i n g , a n d J . S. •Crosby of\..Greenville, h a v e i m p o r t e d 122 S h r o p s h i r e s h e e p . T h e e w e s cost a b o u t 835 e a c h on t h e a v e r a g e . T h e r e a r e 00 ranfs, and t w o of t h e m cost 51,000 e a c h . F r a n k H e n d e r s o n of K a l a m a z o o d e a l s in society goods, u n i f o r m s , e t c . , a n d h a s r e - c e i v e d a n o t e from Mr". R e v i s o r l n d r l d l E i n a r k s o n of R e y k j a v l c , I c e l a n d , a s k i n g for t h e price lists of s o m e of h i s goods. T h e sheriff of S a g i n a w c o u n t y h a s offered a r e w a r d of 8250 for i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t will lead t o t h e a p p r e h e n s i o n of t h e p a r t y w h o s h o t a n d k i l l e d J a m e s D w a n at Sagin a w o n A u g u s t 20. Simon P o w e r s of N i l e s , w h i l e w a l k i n g a l o n g t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d t r a c k , w a s s t r u c k by a fast t r a i n a n d i n s t a n t l y MALT, per b u . . . . -Qsroji--, per b b l . . 0 POTATOES, p e r bbl 2 TOMATOES, • _, bu b o x e s 1 POULTRY — c h i c k e n s , p e r l b . . Goose T u r k e y s . D u c k s p e r lb Pi<ovisioN-i--Mess P o r k . F a m i l y 11 If 0 0 16 00 ("J I": ((1) oi («: •m (U as . {i 6 7 «t} 11 («> ico. A (¾ 2 (!>} t (410 10 . 20 28 21 12 5 11 30 00 50 75 50 50 30 12 10 10 i or. QENEKAL N E W S . T k e a a r v l v i n g v e t e r a n s of U e n . W i l l i a m W a l k e r ' s N i c a r a g u a n e x p e d i t i o n a r e a r - l u n g i n g t o bold a r e u n i o n a t L o u i s v i l l e some t i m e t h i s a u t u m n . T h e e x p e d i t i o n w e n t o u t in IS85, a n d w h e n t w o y e a r s later t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s c a p t u r e d t h e s u r - vivors t h e n ! w e r e only a few h u n d r e d r e - m a i n i n g c u t of t h e original^ 4,000 m e n . T h e r e are n o w a b o u t *00 alive. C o m m a n d e r - i n chief F a i r c h l l d of UK> O. A. 1:. lias issue 1 a c i r c u l a r s t a t i n g that t h e ait n d a n c e at t h e t w e n t y - l i r s t n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t , to be held in St. L o u i s from the 2*th lo :S0th of S e p t n m b e r . will be so large t h a t it h a s been d e t e r m i n e d t h a t (J. A. II. men a n d \ e t e r a u s o f t h e l a t e war, witSi s o n s of v e t e r a n * only, shall p a r t i c i - pate in t h e p a r a d e . U i a n e e l l o r V i n c e n t has t h r e a t e n e d t h a t Cierc shall be no o h a u t a i u p i a a s s e m b l y iie.vt y e a r u n l e s s t h e c o t t a g e o w n e r s s u b m i t <o t h e d e c r e e of t h e m a n a g e m e n t . P r e s i - d e n t L e w i s 1). M i l l e r of t h e C h a u t a u q u a asM'inblv. h a s been a r r e s t e d at t h e i n s t a n c e of Mr. \Va le. w h o c l a i m s t h a t Mr. Miller !::id been a c t i n g illegally. T h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y h a s decided du i) m u s t he collected u p o n t h e a d u a l q u a n t i t y of r e - I m p o r t e d A m e r i c a n w h i s k y , r e t u r n e d as a s c e r t a i n e d by reg a u g i n g at t h e port of i m p o r t a t i o n , a n d ihat t h e p r a c t i c e of a s s e s s i n g d u t y u p o n the emantity o r i g i n a l l y e x p o r t e d is erroneous. T h e City of M o n t r e a l ' s m i s s i n g boat has been p i c k e d u p a n d t h e s e v e n p a s s e n g e r s and six m e m b e r s of t h e c r e w w h o w e r e in it a r e safe a n d well. T h e r e s c u e w a s m a d e In a G e r m a n vessel, t h e M a t h i l d e . w h i c h a r r i v e d at F a l m o u t h w i t h t h e V.) s u r v i v o r s on board. C o m p l a i n t s of e x c e s s i v e c r u e l t y to convicts h a v e r e a c h e d Gov. G o r d o n of G e o r g i a i c c e n t l y . a n d after a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n he issued a n o r d e r r e q u i r i n g L e s s e e s 1' n g l i s h iV. Low to s h o w c a u s e w h y t h e i r c o n t r a c t s s h o u l d not be a n n u l l e d . C i n c i n n a t i s c i e n t i s t s a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e finding in an e x c a v a t i o n for a s e w e r on W a l n u t H i l l of a section of h u m a n v e r t e b r a , petrified, of s u c h d i m e n s i o n s as to i n d i c a t e t h a t it belonged to a race, of g i a n t s n i n e feet h i g h . A l l e n R u t h e r f o r d , a p r o m i n e n t W a s h - ington l a w y e r , is u n d e r a r r e s t for r e c e i v - ing stolen p e n s i o n records, a n d R i c h a r d l'.rumer, a c l e r k in t h e p e n s i o n office, is also in l i m b o for s t e a l i n g t h e r e c o r d s for l i u t h e r f o r d . Major D a v i d P o r t e r H e a p , of t h e corps of e n g i n e e r s , V. S. A . , h a s been relieved from d u t y as e n g i n e e r s e c r e t a r y of t h e l i g h t h o u s e b o a r d , a n d a s s i g n e d to d u t y as e n g i n e e r of t h e t h i r d a n d f o u r t h l i g h t h o u s e d i s t r i c t s . T h e land officials a r e m a k i n g all n e c e s - sary p r e p a r a t i o n s for p u t t i n g s e c r e t a r y Lafmar's r e c e n t decision into effect, and in a very s h o r t t i m e l a n d s so l o n g h e l d by c o r p o r a t i o n s will be open to s e t t l e m e n t . T h e B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t has notified t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a l e t h a t t h e d a t e for r e c e i v i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s for s p a c e at t h e Melbourne I n t e r n a t i o n a l e x h i b i t i o n h a s been e x t e n d e d from Aug. :: 1 to Oct. :\\< Mrs. S a r a h J a c k s o n , wife of A n d r e w .Jackson, J r . . a n d m i s t r e s s of t h e W h i t e House d u r i n g P r e s i d e n t J a l;son's second t'Tin, died at the • • H e r m i t a g e " n e a r N a s h - ville. T e n n . . A u g u s t 24. aged SI y e a r s . Miss S a r a h K. D o d g e of G a r d n e r . 111., is c h a r g e d w i t h t h e killing of W a l t e r Babcock, the C h i c a g o l u m b e r d e a l e r . She has been a d m i t t e t r t o Sit).000 bail to a w a i t the action o / . t h e g r a n d jury. ..Leading I r i s h m e n in t h i s c o i i i ^ r y r e g a r d tiie action of t h e Uritisli g o v e r n m e n t in p r o c l a i m i n g t h e league, as one of t h e best t h i n g s w h i c h could h a v e h a p p e n e d in t h e i n t e r e s t of h o m e r u l e . A biok. n b r i d g e , on the; I n i o n Pacific, ten miles from D e n v e r , caused t h e e n g i n e ;iud b a g g a g e c a r of a t r a i n to p l u n g e i n t o the creek. O n e m a n was killed a n d othe r s seriously i n j u r e d . L a t e r i n t e l l i g e n c e from M e e k e r . Col., is to t h e effect t h a t t h e w h i t e s a r e t h e aggressors in t h e w a r with the I ' t e s . T h e I ' t e s do not w a n t to light but. will if forced to d o so. _ G e n , Crook s a y s lie h a s r e c e i v e d LKL n l e s e m p h a t i c a l l y that he is identified w i t h j A R B A I G N S T H E D K M O C R A C Y t h e "ki*ow-nc±hlug." p a r l y . .. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e k o l g u t e of labor will m e e t i n B w t o n , S e p t 10, a n d n o m i - n a t e a full s t a l e t i c k e t . M a n y Castle*' G a r d e n i m m i g r a n t s h a v e b e e n s w i n d l e d by c u r r e n c y m a d e for u s e in c o m m e r c i a l colleges. I t is r u m o r e d t h a t G. V . N . L a t h r o p , M i n i s t e r t o R u s s i a is a b o u t t o r e s i g n , o w i n g to ill Uculth. P r e s i d e n t and M r s . C l e v e l a n d will att e n d the c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n a t . P h i l a - d e l p h i a , S e p t . 17. H e a v y s h i p m e n t s of a r m s a n d a m m u n i - t i o n h a v e been r e c e n t l y m a d e t o t h e S a n d - w i c h I s l a n d s . W . L. R o b e r t s , a p r o m i n e n t B a l t i m o r e b r o k e r , h a s j o i n e d t h e A m e r i c a n colony in C a n a d a . T h e t e r m a l l o w e d for t h e r e d e m p t i o n of t h e t r a d e d o l l a r s e x p i r e s S e p t . 3. Mrs. C l e v e l a n d has r e t u r n e d t o W a s h - i n g t o n . IK QJt ffllli 5(1 50 7 50 12 S 10 ;f "0 o1 7} C5 ' • & (T'J (a) ("J c: i o) direct i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t t h e r e h a s been a n o u t b r e a k a m o n g t h e IJtes, a n d is s t r o n g l y inclined to t h e belief t h a t t h e r e is n o t h i n g :n it. Col. G. C. G r a v e s , L i e u t - C o l o n e l of t h e Second l o w a c a v a l r y , a n d B r i g . - G e n e r a l FOKKIGN NEWS. T h e p r e p a r a t i o n s for t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of P o p e ' s j u b i l e e w i l l begin a t R o m e j n S e p - t e m b e r on a n e x t e n s i v e s c a l e . A m o n g t h e f e a t u r e s of t h e c e l e b r a t i o n will be a n exhibition w h i c h w i l l be f o r m a l l y o p e n e d in t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e P o p e , Doin P e d r o 11, Kiuperox o f , B r a z i l , a n d e n v o y s of all t h e s o v e r e i g n s of K u r o p e . A n ode t o t h e T o p e will be w r i t t e n by U, G o u n o d . a n d pr^sejnted to t h e P o p e on t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of h i s o r d i n a t i o n t o t h e p r i e s t h o o d , D e c e m b e r •28, w h i c h d a y will be t h e p r i n c i p a l o n e of t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . I t is t h e i n d e n t i o n of t h o s e i n t o w h o s e h a n d s t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e c e l e b r a t i o n h a v e been i n t r u s t e d to s u r r o u n d t h e oocasion w i t h a d i s p l a y of m a g n i f i c e n c e s u r p a s s i n g a n y e v e n t t h a t h a s o c c u r r e d in E u r o p e w i t h i n t h e c e n t u - ry, a n d n o e x p e n s e w i l l be s p a r e d t o a c h i e v e t h e r e s u l t s a i m e d at. W h e n G l a d s t o n e a r r i v e d a t t h e house, of c o m m o n s t h e o t h e r d a y he wus t e n d e r e d a n o v a t i o n , t i t for a k i n g . H i s a d d r e s s on t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of t h e I r i s h n a t i o n a l l a n d l e a g u e is said t o h a v e been o n e of t h e g r a n d e s t efforts of his life. W i t h all t h e vigor of y o u n g e r d a y s he s p o k e : n s w e e p - ing c o n d e m n a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s policy. T w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s of t h e A i r L i n e d i - vision o? t h e G r a n d T r u n k r a i l w a y collided n e a r A y l m e r , t e n m i l e s from St. T h o m a s , O n t . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e c r e w s a v e d t h e i r lives by j u m p i n g . B o t h e n g i n e s a n d s e v e r a l c a r s w e r e d e m o l i s h e d , and the loss will be h e a v y . A n i n j u n c t i o n w a s i s s u e d t h e o t h e r d a y a g a i n s t t h e c o n t r a c t o r s w h o a r e b u i l d i n g t h e Red R i v e r r o a d in M a n i t o b a . T h e I n - j u n c t i o n w a s n o t h e e d e d a n d t h e r o a d is b e i n g b u i l t in defiance of t h e l a w . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a has c o n f e r r e d u p o n P r i n c e s s .Louise, wife of t h e M a r q u i s of L o m e , a n d P r i n c e s s V i c t o r i a , d a u g h t e r of t h e P r i n c e s s of W a l e s , t h e o r d e r of t h e c r o w n of I n d i a . For the p u r p o s e of o p e n i n g n e w m a r k e t s for S p a n i s h goods, a floating e x h i b i t i o n of S p a n i s h p r o d u c t s will leave V a l e n c i a a n d v i s i t all t h e p r i n c i p a l S o u t h A m e r i c a n sea- I>orts. O w i n g lo t h e f r e q u e n t a n d h e a v y r a i n s , t h e City of Mexico w a s i n u n d a t e d for s e v - e r a l d a y s , a n d p e o p l e w e r e obliged to go from place to p l a c e in boats. R e p o r t e d t h a t G e r m a n y h a s a g r e e d to s u p p o r t P u s s i a in B u l g a r i a in r e t u r n for R u s s i a n n e u t r a l i t y in t h e e v e n t of a w a r w i t h F n i n e e . S i n c e t h e land league h a s been proc l a i m e d several p r o m i n e n t liberal m e m - bers of t h e h o u s e of c o m m o n s have, j o i n e d t h e l e a u g e . T h e e x c u r s i o n y a c h t M o n a r c h w a s c a p s i z e d by a s q u a l l in B r i s t o l C h a n n e l t h e s a m e d a y a n d 15 p e r s o n s w e r e d r o w n e d . A n o t h e r a t t e m p t to a s s a s s i n a t e the czar w a s m a d e t h e o t h e r day. T w o s h o t s were fired, one of w h i c h p i e r c e d his coat. O n e mail w a s killed a n d t h r e e o t h e r s s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d by t h e fall of a scaffold at H e s p e l e r . O u t . , t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e g o v e r n o r - g e n e r a l of C u b a has disc h a r g e (I _ a 11 t h e eustorn h o u s e e m p l o y e s An AcldrtsU to thje Kbmiblicaiw of Vlnprlpia. T h e a d d r e s s of t h e r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e cent r a l c o m m i t t e e of V i r g i n i a , of w h i c h S e n a - t o r M a h o n e is c h a i r m a n , l m s , b e e u m a d e p u b l i c . T h e a d d r e s s la chiefly d e v o t e d to a r e v i e w a n d d e n u n c i a t o r y d i s c i s s i o n of t h e d e m o c r a t i c p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d at R o a n - o k e on t h e 4th inst., w h i c h a t t h e o u t s e t is c b a c t e r i z e d as a " s e r i e s of a p o l o g i e s for b r o k e n p i t d g e s . ' " O f t h e l t o a n o k e d e m o c r a t i c i n d o r s e m e n t of P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d it s a y s : " i f t h i s s t a t e m e n t is s i n c e r e t h e n t h e s u c c e e d i n g s t a t e m e n t * d e m a n d i n g t h e i m m e d i a t e rep e a l of t h e i u t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m a n d t h e p a s s a g e of t h e B l a i r bill m u s t be ins i n c e r e , for t h e opposition of P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d to t h e one uud t h e lack of his i n d o r s e m e n t of t h e o t h e r of t h e s e m e a s - u r e s in k n o w n t o all m e n . " " T h e R o a n o k e p l a t t o n n . " t h e a d d r e s s s a y e , " s e e k s to c r e a t e t h e i m p r e s s i o n a m o n g t h e people t h a t t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y f a v o r s t h e i m m e d i a t e r e p e a l of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m , " a n d a d d s : " I t m a y he t h a t t h e d e m o c r a t i c m a n a g e r s w h o p r o m u l g a t e d t h e p l a t f o r m s i n c e r e l y wish> tho r e p e a l of the. I n t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m f r o m m o t i v e s of wdf-jwreservation; but w h e n t h e y formally d e c l a r e for t h e r e p e a l of t h e s y s t e m a s p a r t of t h e d e m o c r a t i c f a i t h It Is a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e y a r e g u i l t y of a n effort t o deceive t h e v o t e r s of t h i s c o m - m o n w e a l t h . T h a t s y s t e m is held by t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y a s a h o s t a g e to comp e l t h e o v e r t h r o w of t h e r e p u b l i c a n policy of p r o t e c t i o n t o A m e r i e a n l a b o r a n d ind u s t r i e s . T h e a d d r e s s d e c l a r e s t h a t t h o r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y is n o w p r a c t i c a l l y u n i t e d in favor of t h e r e p e a l of t h e tax on t o b a c c o a n d f r u i t d i s t i l h i f i o n , w h i l e t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y is o p p o s e d t o the r e p e a l of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e - n u e s y s t e m . I n conclusion S e n a t o r M a h o n e a n d his a s s o c i a t e s say t o t h e v o t e r s of V i r g i n i a : " I n t h e full possession of t h e g o v e r n m e n t — s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l — t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y w h i c h h a d p r o m i s e d y o u u n t o l d h a p p i n e s s a n d p r o s p e r i t y w h e n t h i s s h o u l d c o m e to p a s s b e h o l d s you s u r r o u n d e d by h a r d t i m e s s u c h you h a v e s e l d o m w i t n e s s e d a n d offers v o u n o e x p l a n a t i o n s n o r apologies for its b r o k e n p r o m i s e s . T h e f a r m e r s ' p r o d u c t s a r e sold a t lower prices t h a n for m a n y y e a r s . T h e w o r k i n g m a n finds w o r k m o r e difficult to p r o c u r e a n d w a g e s lower t h a n h e h a s ever k n o w n t h e m . T r a d e l a n g u i s h e s , m a n u f a c t u r e s a r e a t t h e lowest e b b . F i n a n c e s a r e p a n i c k y ar.d the f u t u r e is tilled w i t h d a r k n e s s and u n c e r t a i n t y . A m i d s t a l l t h i s d e m o c r a c y r u l e s s u p r e m e a n d t h e R o a n o k e c o n v e n t i o n c o n g r a t u l a t e s y o u OJI ' t h e e n j o y m e n t of t h e b l e s s i n g s ' of d e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n m e n t — s t a t e a n d fede r a l . " I ( > W A K K P U B L I V A N S . (itgood : 58 20>:4 05; 12'., 10., !;p^"' i s o bO eoni- E x t r a , mossboef 7 L a n l D r e s s e d h o g s ! . 6 H a m s S h o u l d e r s Bacon Tallow, p e r l b . . H I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . . . C o u n t r y . ,. C u r e d S a l t e d S h e e p skins, w o o l , . U V K *¥«WR, C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r for m o n s t e a d y ; s h i p p i n g steers, s t o q k e r s a n d feeders, $1 7.Vrf!:> :i0; c o w s , bulls a n d m i x e d , $1 2.V^2 00; T e x a s c a t - , tie, $1 75^d)3 40; Mon t a n a c a t t l e , &l bO. H o o s — M a r k e t s t r o n g r o u g h a n d m i x e d , $4 70Ya)5 05; p a c k i n g , a n d s h i p p i n g , ¢5 10 (do 40"; light, ¢4 6.\ah H5; skips, $'* 25 a) 4 00. S H E E P — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; n a t i v e s $i .5 (<S4 40; w e s t e r n , $3 20©* 70; T e x a n s , $.G« 3 65; l a m b s , $4<ai5. — _ . « . W a n t a C h a n g e . A m o v e m e n t Is b e i n g m a d e all a l o n g t h e line in g r a n d a r m y circles to h a v e t h e exi s t i n g s y s t e m of pension p a y m e n t s c h a n g e d so as to h a v e t h e m m a d e m o n t h l y i n s t e a d of q u a r t e r l y . T h e a r g u m e n t in favor of this c h a n g e is based u p o n t h e a s - s u m p t i o n t h a t it w o u l d be m o r e c o n v e n i e n t for t h e p e n s i o n e r s to receive t h e i r m o n e y from t h e g o v e r n m e n t as t h e i r m o n t h l y bills b e c o m e d u e . T h e p< n s i o n e r w h o r e c e i v e s 88 a m o n t h a n d lives in r o o m s or in a h o u s e r e n t e d for t h a t s u m w o u l d g l a d l y devote it t o p a y m e n t s on t h a t a c c o u n t , as a m a t t e r of c o n v e n i e n c e to h i m s e l f a s well as to o t h e r p a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d . T h o s e w h o receive l a r g e r or s m a l l e r p e n s i o n s d e p e n d - i n g u p o n t h a t c e r t a i n income for t h e d e - f r a y i n g of c e r t a i n e x p e n s e s w o u l d also be b e t t e r a c c o m m o d a t e d t h a n by t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m . T h i s a r g u m e n t s e e m s t o be a c - c e p t e d by t h e G. A. R., posts t h e c o u n t r y over, a n d t h e p r o b a b i l i t y Is n p e t i t i o n f o u n d e d u p o n it will 1M: in r e a d i n e s s to be p r e s e n t e d to t h e F i f t i e t h c o n g r e s s next D e c e m b e r . of the Kan.-as N a t i o n a l ed to d e a t h in T o p e k a . dav. G u a r d s , w a s b u m - K a n s a s , t h e o t h e r ' T w o large b a r n s of Win, Meis & Mons, H a s t i n g s . M i n n . , w e n : s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g ihe o t h e r n i g h t . T w e n t y N o r m a n horses perished in t h e thimos. Total loss,$:t0,000. I'. K. T a r p e y of New York City, h a s been a p p o i n t e d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Indian t r a i n i n g school at G r a n d .Junction,- Col., vice W. .J. Davis, resigned. A C i n c i n n a t i c o u r t decides t h a t t h e board of e l e c t i o n s m u s t r e c o g n i z e t h e u n - ion labor p a r t y in m a k i n g a p p o i n t m e n t s of c l e r k s and j u d g e s of e l e c t i o n s . ^ T w o m e n were killed a n d 15 s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d by a collision on t h e B a l t i m o r e A Ohio road, a b o u t 20 miles from W h e e l i n g , W. V a . , t h e o t h e r d a y . A l e x a n d e r McOue, p r e s e n t solicitor of t h e t r e a s u r y , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d c o m m i s - sioner of fish a n d fisheries, to s u c c e e d t h e late Prof. B a i r d . T h e m e e t i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y called t o m e e t in Chicago N o v . 16, h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d to N o v e m b e r :10. A n o t h e r s t a y of p r o c e e d i n g s h a s been g r a n t e d in t h e J a k e S h a r p case. It is t h e g e n e r a l o p i n i o n t h a t t h e old m a n ' s m i n d is f a i l i n g h i m . A l e x . M c A r t h u r of n o r t h p o l e e x p e d i - tion fame, died in W i n n i p e g o n .the '21st inst. O p i u m e a t i n g c a u s e d his d e a t h . Mrs. E l l a D i n s m o r e of C l a r i o n , P a . , h a s been c o n v i c t e d of t h e m u r d e r of J a m e s D a v i s , a n d s e n t e n c e d to l>e h a n g e d . Rev. D a v i d S e y m o u r a n d M r s . .1. A. H e n r y , w h o e l o p e d f r o m J a n e s v l l l e , M i n n . , h a v e i e e n a r r e s t e d in L o n d o n . E x - C o n g r e s s m a n G l b s o n o f P a r k e r s b u r g , W. V a . , h a s b e e n fined 8#Q a n d t e n d a y s In jail for "contempt of c o u r t . ' G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y d e - a l t e r a p e r s o n a l i n s p e c t i o n . E d i t o r Katkoff, t h e Moscow j o u r n a l i s t , d e c e a s e d , leaves a f o r t u n e of 2,000.000 r o u b l e s . Hen* N o r d m a n n . one of t h e l e a d i n g j o u r n a l i s t s of V i e n n a , is d e a d . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a ' s j u b i l e e gifts a r e to be e x h i b i t e d in L o n d o n . R u s s i a w i l l n o t a l l o w P r i n c e F e r d i n a n d , to rule B u l g a r i a . A State Ticket Nominated--The Platform Upon Which They Stand. T h e l o w a 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 m e t in D e s Moines, A u g . 24. Gov. W m . L a r r a b e e w a s n o m i n a t e d by a c c l a m a t i o n , a n d r e s p o n d e d in a brief s p e e c h . L i e u t . - G o v . H u l l w a s n o m i n a t e d in the s a m e m a n n e r . No n o m i n a t i n g s p e e c h e s w e r e m a d e , a n d on t h e s e c a n d i - d a t e s t h e r e w a s no o p p o s i t i o n . O n the firs! ballot for s u p r e m e j u d g e S e n a t o r G e o r g e S. Uobinson w a s n o m i n a t e d . 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 H e n - ry S a b i n of Clinton w a s n o m i n a t e d on the t h i r d ballot. T h e p l a t f o r m s t a r t s o u t w i t h a d e n i a l t h a t suffrage is a local q u e s t i o n for each s t a t e to r e g u l a t e , and c o n d e m n s t h e supp r e s s i o n of the colored vote in t h e s o u t h : f a v o r s a p r o t e c t i v e tariff: o p p o s e s c r i m i n a l or vicious i m m i g r a t i o n ; favors r e c l a i m i n g of u n e a r n e d land g r a n t s to be held for act u a l s e t t l e r s ; c h a r g e s t h e de&ioerats w i t h d i s o b e y i n g the civil service l a w ; criticises C l e v e l a n d ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , t h e p e n s i o n vetoes, t h e rebel tiag i n c i d e n t , the f a i l u r e to r e d u c e the s u r p l u s a n d d e c r e a s e t a x a - t i o n , a p p r o v e s t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e l a w and favors s t a t e l e g i s l a t i o n to s u p p l e - m e n t it; favors liberal p e n s i o n s for t h e s o l d i e r s ; d e c l a r e s a g a i n s t a n y c o m p r o m i s e w i t h saloon i n t e r e s t s a n d in favor of a f a i t h f u l a m i vigorous e n f o r c e m e n t in all p a r t s of t h e s t a t e of t h e p r o h i b i t o r y l a w : e x p r e s s e s s y m p a n i y wTrffTr7n;nunm(TliTs() w i t h t h e people of D a k o t a a n d o t h e r terr i t o r i e s in the c o u n t r y d e p r i v e d of h o m e r u l e and c o n c l u d e s w i t h a c o m m e n d a t i o n • of Gov. L a n a l e c ' s d e f e n s e of t h e people from t h e e x t o r t i o n of r a i l r o a d m o n o p o l i e s . •—nil for h i s — p r o t e c t — m — b e h a l f of iowe A n O l d P a r t y R e o r g a n i z e d , T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s s a y s : T h e old w a r c r y of t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g p a r t y , ' A m e r - ica for A m e r i c a n s , ' will a g a i n be r a i s e d in t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l c a m p a i g n of 1888 by a n e w p a r t y , come forth, l i k e L a z a r u s , from t h e t o m b of old. T h o p r o j e c t o r s of t h e r e n e w e d m o v e m e n t say, h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g m o v e m e n t n e v e r w a s dead, a n d t h a t , w i t h t h e o b j e c t i o n a b l e f e a t u r e s l o p p e d off, it still lives. D u r i n g t h e c e l e - b r a t i o n of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c e n t e n n i a l in t h i s city a p r e p a r a t o r y c o n v e n t i o n will beh e l d , at w h i c h . d e l e g a t e s from t h i r t y - e i g h t s t a t e s will be p r e s e n t . A call for t h i s c o n v e n t i o n h a s a l r e a d y b e e n d r a f t e d by a, bodv k n o w n a s t h e A m e r i c a n n a t i o n a l corrnnittee, c o m p o s e d of some t w e n t y or t h i r t y m e n . A l t h o u g h t h i s c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n w o r k i n g v e r y q u i e t l y , theyha-ye been for over a y e a r in a c t i v e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h m o r e or less p r o m i n e n t people t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h a v e laid a f o u n d a t i o n for a solid p a r t y o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h e y claim t h e y n u m l n - r o v e r 1.500,000 p e r s o n s , m e m b e r s of societies, w h o s e p u r - pose is to i n c u l c a t e p u r e l y A m e r i c a n Ideas, s o m e of w h i c h a r e a s u r v i v a l of t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s of 1844. G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y is a p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r of t h i s n e w p a r t y , H e h a s g i v e n u t t e r a n c e s m o r e t h a n o n c e to t h e p r i n c i p l e s w h i c h t h i s p a r t y p r o p o s e to s t a n d on. T h e s e p r i n c i p l e s all s t a r t o u t from pm* c e n t r a l Idea - t h e r e s t r i c t i o n of I m m i g r a t i o n . T h e Septeml>er c o n v e n t i o n will d e v o t e itself t o f o r m u l a t i n g a s c h e m e to effect a t h o r o u g h o r g a n i z a t i o n of s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d t o w n s h i p c o m m i t t e e s , and will call a c o n v e n t i o n t> be held n e x t J u l y , p r o b a b l y In this city, w h e n c a n d i d a t e s for p r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t and s t a t e t i c k e t s w i l l be p u t In t h e field. ! a g a i n s t t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s rebel tlag o r d e r . T h e s t r i k i n g ' . e a t u r e s of t h e c o n v e n t i o n w e r e the e n t h u s i a s m a n d u n a n i m i t y in fa- <. v o r t)f S e n a t o r Allison, He w a s c h e e r e d . e \ e r y t i m e his n a m e w a s m e n t i o n e d w i t h a h e a r t i n e s s of c o m p l e t e a c c o r d t h a t left no doubt o!' t h e e n t h u s i a s t i c d e s i r e of his j^state to p r e s e n t his n a m e for the p r e s i - d e n c y at t h e p r o p e r t i m e . T h e L a s t o f t h e A z t e c s . | T h e u n v e i l i n g of t h e s t a t u e of C u y a n h o - i t a m a c , t h e l a s t / i f t h e A z t e c a m p e r o r s in j t h e city of M.e-kjco, on t h e 21st inst, was an occasion/of u s q a l i n t e r e s t a n d signifil c a n o e . Very few M e x i c a n s of S p a n i s h j d e s c e n t / w e r e p r e s e n t but t h o u s a n d s of « I n d i a n s , m a n y of w h o m c a m e from miles t . r o u n d t h e c a p i t a l , b r i n g i n g w i t h then* I gr^at q u a n t i t i e s of flowers, a t t e n d e d t h e I c e r e m o n y . W h e n P r e s i d e n t D i a z u n v e i l - '' ed t h e s t a t u e t h e s p e c t a t o r s c a s t fUwvers ] u p o n t h e p e d e s t a l In s u c h p r o f u s i o n as 1 a l m o s t t o hide it. T h e - e v e n t &hows t h a t 1 I h e I n d i a n s c h e r i s h t h e m e m o r i e s of t h e i r a n c e s t o r s ' p a t r i o t ! * afarugglee a g a i n s t t h e S p a n i a r d s a t fctotutlnae*,*t the coaqiHifet A n a d d r e ^ r U* t f e A l t e c l a n g u a g e w a * i d e l i v e r e d by Francesco t>cl P a z o . S c o u r p e S t r i c k e p . f A d r e a d f u l s t a t e of affairs e x i s t s i p M c - D o w e l l c o u n t y , W. V a . . and S o u t h w e s t e r n V i r g i n i a . T h e d r o u t h h a s m a d e t h e w a t e r s v e r y low. a n d t h e peculiar d i s e a s e w h i c h lias several t i m e s previously foll o w e d t h i s s t a t e of affaire, and w h i c h Is s u p p o s e d to be a r e s u l t of minerals in t h e w a t e r , h a s b r o k e n o u t I n t h e D e a d H o r s e c a v e n e i g h b o r h o o d ther-i are over 100 c a s e s , w i t h t h i r t y d e a t h s . N o t a family h a s e s c a p e d . C r o p s are n e g l e c t e d *&d f a r m w o r k is a t a s t a n d s t i l l , itl leqairiBg t h e e n t i r e t i m e of e v e r y I n d i v i d u a l a b l e t o l a b o r to care for t h e s i c k a n d dead. I t le e s t i m a t e d t h a t 2 0 0 p e o p l e h a v e died in Mc- D o w e l l c o a n t y a l o n e In t h e l a s t four w e e k s from t h e d i s e a s e . \i i t K * : 4 ?T MI8PBIZEO. I hid a lovely pearl—a wondrous ones* The rarest, purest pearl In all the l u d . O, my dim eyes that saw not now It •hone! I dropped It in the dust, nor mourned It rone, Bat slued tbeflauntiog flowers In my Sand. To-day—Oi late and vain or tears or prayer! O, late and vain, loit peart, my fondest quest! Though now at last I know thee radiant fair, And now I know thoesweet beyond compare— Now that thou sulnust on another's bresst. —Kalherine E. Conway. SEflN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Braeme* C H A P T E R XXXIV—CONTINUED. "1 shuli ue able to afford you a little carriage and a pair of ponies," he said; '•you will look adorably handsome when you are driving." Pleasant hearing, but just at that moment Jennie caught sight of Michaels face; ho was so unspeakably sad t h a t t h e carriage and ponies lost their charm for half a minute. "Come," said Mr. Nesbitt, " t h e r e is so much noise here, we can not talk. Come and walk with me, I want to talk to you. Let us go up the hill." They climbed the hill together, and sat down on the heather; the sweet summer wind brought the sound of the music and the cries of the holidaymakers close to them. " J e n n i e , " said her London lover,'• I am Borry to ate that rough-looking gamekeeper hovering about you. You have promised to marry me. I shall have the prettiest wire in England when you do, hut you must send him away You have to choose between us. "He does no h a r m , " said Jennie. "No, but I will not have him coming after you. 1 want to talk to you about our wedding. I have heard of a farm in GloucestershiTe—a capital farm it is, too—called the Leasowes; there is a very nice house belonging to it, and I think we shall be very happy." " H o w many servants shall I be able to keep'r" asked Jennie. " T w o certainly—perhaps three; then we must have a man to attend the carriage and the ponies." " i hope we shall be able to give parties," said Jennie, suddenly. " T h e r e is nothing 1 should like so much as giving a party in my own house." "You may be quite sure of that; when 1 have such sr handsome wife to show to my friends, I "shall be glad enough to ask them to my houae. You m u s t dress nicely, Jennie; dress does add to beauty, no matter what'any one -says." Let any girl beware when her lover speaks to her in that fashion. True love never makes use of flattery. If Jennie had been less \ain she must have seen through it; as it was she received it. as, a fitting homage to her own charms. k!ThU is very pleasant," he said, after a pause, " i did not think anything of this kind still existed in England. Your ribbons match your eyes, Jennie. Y o " would look as handsome as the duchess if you wore her dresses and jewels. I suppose," he added after a 'slight pause, ' t h a t she has some very magnilicent jewels?" If Jennie had been a trifle more suspicious, noticed the peculiarity when he asked t h a t question. It was as though the rest of the conversation had been leading up to it. He stopped abruptly, and the words seemed to die with a faint gasp on his lips. He looked at her keenly_as she spoke, but Jennie was thinking of herself m the duchess's dresses not of him. "Jewels!" she replied. "The Duchess ofJNeath has liner diamonds than any other Jady in the land." " W h a t a shame that they are not yours," he said. Jennie laughed, "They would extinguish m e , " she said. "You shail have diamonds some day, shr values them very highly?" "Indeed she does, and the duke thinks more of them than she does." , "Does Bhe wear them often, Jennie?" he asked. •"She has all kinds of jewels," said .lennie — "pearls, rubies, opals—she wears them all by turn. She has more diamonds than a n y t h i n g . " "And you have the charge of all those valuable gems!" he cried. "Oh, Jennie, you ought to be always most steady and careful." "So I am," she says. "Whatever else I may do or not do, I am most careful of her grace's jewels." "Do^s she keep them all here?" asked Mr. Nesbitt. And again there was the same shortening of the breath and the same keen look in his eves. "Yes, they are all kept here," she replied. " I t must be a gTeat anxiety for you. lenftie." " >," she answered. "In her grace's -room thews' is a safe hidden in and they are kept in it." keeps the key of t h a t ? " he leitly lighting a cigar as he «rd\kept in % small drawer in % i r m < * * i U>U«i-t*ble, of which I keep t o * key. T h e d u k t h a a often declared t h a t tfcejr » » not safe, but the t e r r a n t s a t t h t e a s U e are honest enough," she little keener, a she must have of his manner After that, in some strange manner the interest of the interview seemed to have vanished for Mr. Nesbitt. Once during the evening he said to himself, with an evil smile— " I need not stay here much longer. I may almost write the word 'Finis, at the end of my adventure." m- • C H A P T E R X X X V . MOKK (HAN 1 CAN HKiK. Mrs. Grey was not looking well, More than once when the duchess had driven by the saw the blinds down, and no face was to be seen amongst the flowers. In her kindly fashion she was Borry and anxious; she went one day purposely to Bee her, and inquire about her health. She found her looking white, worn, and weary. "Mrs. Grey," she said, "I hays'been thinking a great deal about you lately. You are not well? "I am not strong, your grace," was the quiet reply, " T h a t la just it. You are one of those uncomplaining people who would die and moke no sign." " I have no sign to make your grace; nothing in the world could matter les< than the fact of my dying." " I t would matter a great deal to me," said the duchess, quickly. "During these summer WOCAS, Mrs. Grey, I have grown to look upon you quite as an old friend. 1 can not tell what it is, bu; there is something in you that draws me, t h a t attracts me. 1 lind myself thinking about you and dreaming about you. I wonder how it i s . " "Through the kindness and goodness of your own heart," said Mrs. Grey, calmly. " T h a t can not be the reason," laughed the duchess. "They say that some people have a peculiar attraction for each other, that must be the case with us. I wonder," she continued in her pretty caresiingmanner,"if I attrae: you as you attract me." "I should be almost afraid to say," was t h e quiet answer , but the loving heart was beating fast, the beautif.il eyes tilling with tears. "I want to help you," said the duchess. "1 want to be a real friend to you. You say nothing could matte r less than your death; have you no friends, no one who loves you?" Tears fell like rain-drops down the beautiful face, "No. I am quite alone in the world," she replied. If I were dying to-day I should not know, for whom to semi; no one would, miss "uie. Yet I -dived in vain'.'' .,. " T h a t - m u s t comfort you_ d u c h e s s ^ . "J made a grand sacrifice"once, lono ago," she s a i d - ^ h s was spealimg to herself rather than the duchess—'-aTid it matters so little whether I live or die." "It concerns me," cried the duchess. "As I told you, you are rapidly becoming a great t r e n d of mine. I should miss you most terribly. If affection and care can keep you alive you shall have them, but you must not grow thin and pale after this fashion." Ah, Heaven, how sweet it was to be loved and cared for, to hear sacn kindly Words, to see the anxious sympathy on the lovely young face. She would gladly have died at any time for such happiness as this. "Loo.-; at your hands," continued tho duche.-s, " t h e / at\; qui to transparent. You ,have IKTII wo riving too hard tnis hot summer. You must rost." "My. work does not uurt me, your grace," she j-aul pueoiiily. "Then what is it.'" ii3\edthe duchess kindly. "Tru.>' me—tell 1110'." All, ifshe could! From her h >art a wild cry ro-e to Heaven. " I t is more than 1 c^n bear," she thought; "more than I can bear." "It is always a pity to turn away from a friend, do you not think so?" " Y e s , " she replied, Who had turned 323= 3 Pool—since the terrible morning when all the sweetness and oain of her love had come; the sweetness had gdne, the pain only was left. She was looking blankly at t h e beautiful face with •frightened eyes and white lips. Since then? Great Heaven! w h a t words were they she had been on the point of uttering? She shuddered as one seized with mortal cold. "You see," said the duchess, "you are ill " "HI!" Why, the word seemed so weak it was ridiculous; she was nearly mad. The strain upon her nerves was so great; it was littejrally more than she could bear. "Y'ou are too much alone," said t h e duchesB. "Of couse you could not make friends with the people about you, but could nothing else be done? Such utter solitude as yours would make any one ill. I shall come again to-morrow, and see if we can not devise some means for making you better. YTou are so thin and so white, and your eyes are losing all their light. Promise me that you will do no more work today? See, I have brought you some books. Go out into the fresh air. Yrou do not know how lovely the country is in the glow of a summer afternoon! Then read a little. Will you promise me?" She would have promised anything to those lovely, pleading eyes—anything in the wide world. Then the sunshine went out all at once as the young duchess drovo away. What she said was true. Mrs. Grey had fallen into a delicate state of health. She had not thought of herself, had not noticed that she was growing so thin and white, that she had hardly strength left to hold the delicate point lace. Her thoughts had all been for another, until the certain conviction came to her that she had undertaken more than she could bear. While she had not seen her, her life now she had to pay the penalty. I t had been bad enough when life was all blank, and she could neither see nor hear her, w h e n silence, like death lay between them. I t was worse now. She could see her, yet never now dare to utter one of the thousand t h o u g h t s t h a t surged from her heart to her brain. She owned to herself, with falling strength, with beating heart and bitter tears, t h a t it was more than Bhe could bear. C H A P T E R X X X V I . T H E WOKD " K I M S . " "I can have no objection, Ethel; it does not concern me in the least," said the duke. "If it will give you any pleasure, do so by all means. You know that I only live to please you." The young duchess stood by her husband's Bide, one white hand resting on his shoulder, her lovely face, wiiu an expression of pleading, raised to his. She wore an exquisite morning robe of pale rose silk—neither jewels nor flowers in her hair, and Bhe looked as fresh as the morning Itself. But tue duchess was troubled—that tender, kindly heart of hers was distressed. Yesterday, when she sent Jennie to Mrs Grey, the pretty lady's-maid found her very ill; she had been unconscious for some time. Jennie had taken upon herself to send for the doctor, and the doctor said ttmre were symptoms of brain fever, and that she required change of scene, and certainly more society; t h a t her lonely isolated life was telling upon her, and doing her harm; he might have added that the \ tire of longing, ever burning in her heart was consuming her, but the doctor did not know this. He saw that his patient was a refined, well-bred [ lady, he knew that she must once have ! been in very different circumstances, but he could torui no oppinion of the i cause of the fevered longing that was had beenjust endurable; but the great j killing her. Why any lady so refined hunger of her heart, the fevered long- ** - ing to see her daughter had been too much for her. For years she had battled with this have not " said the her heart's desire. She had fought with it hour by hour, day by day, year by year, until! at last it mastered her, and she gave way. She could resist no longer. It was as though t h e very heart in her breast were torn from her. Her eyes ached for one glance at that beautiful face which had been the lodestar of her youth—her whole soul and being thirsted for one glimpse of her. "1 shall be content," she said to herself, "quite content to look upon her face and die." Sir; began now to fear that" she had miscalculated her own strength, but come >vhat would she would bear o n t o -the end. Y e t j t was killing her—slowly, surely killing her, sapping her strength, wearing h e r a w a y . She had thought-^that one glance at t h e beautiful face, one sound of the sweet voice would cool the fever tthat burned in her veins, b u t -It. increased it; it did not still the b e a t i n g and beautiful should be living in Lime Terrace working for her living, he could not tell, nor did it concern him— he was there to cure her, not to make inquiries, and that was his decision; t h a t unless she was very careful she would have brain iever, and that she must change her habits of life. Of course Jennie told the duchess, and the duchess was very much distressed. She could not tell why she had taken so great a fancy to- Mrs. Grey, but she certainly had done so. They had, after a fashion, become friends; many an hour had t h e young duchess spent in the little house charmed by the conversation of her companion. Mrs. Grey never spoke of herself, of her own likes and dislikes, of her ideas o r tastes, but she had a charming, graceful, original fashion of discussing every other topic. She talked of books, of pictures, of flowers; she had read much, and remembered what she. had read. Amongst all the line ladies of her acquaintance, those she had known in London and those she had met in the country, there was no one like her. of her heart; and yet she could no longer "The duchess enjoyed those quiet hours " * t h i c k the (take is quit? right, Jennie— tlfi&y are not safe. Such valuable property aa t h a t should be more securely kept* He was silent for a minute, then he said—"I wish I saw more of yon, Jennie; this has been the happiest 'dayof^ny life. Does the duchess go out often to dinner and evening parties?" "MM goes at times—not very often." t ^ " 8 B * returns late*. I s u p p o s e ? " re- ^baxfctd Mr. Nesbitt carelessly. **STe*;I sit up for her," replied Jen- *\knA where do you sit? I t must be Ytr!rU»ely for you," he said. * 4rTo tell you t h e truth, I generally taU asleep over a book in her grace's dnfttting-room," she repled. away from every friend and every hope on earth. "Then,"' said the duchess, with charming persuasion, "why should you turn from me'.'" "I do not," she replied, with sudden errcrtryr ^-Htravctr knows I -do—not-^j "Tnen let me help you—help you to grow strong and well, to bear a great sorrow, to make your life happier and brighter." She .held up her thin, white hands: her gesture was one of grand despair. "You can not," she said; "my life is unlike all other lives, and in it^tkere is no hope," r--, "1 snail try, in spite of all you pay,' replied the duchess. "Why should you alone have no hope? I have read so often t h a t hope is the last thing to die in tiie human heart." •Tt is dead in mine," said the quiet voice. "Then I ahall make it live again," said the duchess. " I can not think how any one can be quite without hop*.* while the sun shines and the birds sing. Even the very sight and smell or tne flowers are enough to cheer the sadde.se heart. You have worked too hard, and the heat of the summer has oppressed you. You are out of health, depressed in s p i r i t a ^ a n d I am determined to change Ut. l e a n not bear to think of y o u j ' a m n g day by day, while the! worfdyis so beautiful and life so i resist it. Her daughter had, as it were, grown up with her, from the desolate hour in which siic left tier, until this time. She had had no other thoughts, she had eagerlv read the daily papers with their "information as to the whereabouts of Lord Sta^r; she knew when he went to GermatiV and to France, to i, 0 n d orrraTTd^tcrt >a~fcet 1 fieT Sh-> knew when Ethel came of age, and was presented at court; she read with weeping, eyes of her beauty, of her grace, of the sensation she had 'created in society, and then it seemed to her that her heart was on lire; she must see her, the little Sunbeam grown into a beautiful young girl. She could hardly realize ,.it; her heart and soul craved for one look at her; and then, h"f"rft *hp. had realized thaLEtheL had grown up, she read one day of the story of her marriage. Married at seventeen, and to t h e best match in England; little Sunbeam, Duche3s of Neath. She must see her now, and again she read how the duke ,had"ra~keiinrts beautiful young ^-w^fe-<*fey-WAil4-have-the-1 She ditknot think much of the mystery of that lortelv life; the thing which struck her niost-^was this—that this lady, well born antKwell bred, had evidently lost everythihg-4ji life held most dear. Her next t h o u g h t \ v a s what she could do to help her to coui.-^ fort her, to give her some of the~ luxuries to which she must at one time or anotber—itave~been accustomed. And an idea had occurred to her as to how she might best do this. Mrs. Hilton had been speaking to her ol some valuable tapestry that wanted repairing, Souie of her own magnificent lace, too, required looking over, and her idea was to ask Mrs. Grey to spend some few weeks at the Castle. If she asked her to come purposely t h a t she might employ herself in re-' pairing the ancient tapestry and the lace, Mrs. Grey would hot have any feeling of obligation; she ' would be much happier than if she were asked to go out of mere charitable kindness. It was the duchess's kindly, graceful, delicate way of doing things. Mrs. swe " T o y o u , " she 1 " ' murmured; "thank Heaven, to you! "And why not to you, granted that you have had a great" sorrow? If it b» that you have lost some one you love, you will see them again in Heaven; if yqu have lost money or rank, that need not spoil your life—there are other things more precious. If your sorrow is that you have done anything wrong, there is the great mercy and forgivnes of Heaven." 7You are the kindest of comforters. It is not one of these things, yet it K more than all; but I am grateful ywi. I have not heard such kl "words since—" Since Datcy Este went away—sinehe had kissed her by the Herons' home to Neath Castle. She must fee her, she could resist no longer; for seventeen long years the hunger of her heart and soul had been growing. It was not so difficult—go where she would her living was in her own hands. She had always plenty of orders for her exquisite lace on hand; she might as well live at Ciavering as in London, or elsewhere. If—but the dazzle of light was almost too great, the glimpse of happiness almost more t h a n shecould realize—if she could but be somewhere, where at times she could see her, even if only in the far distance, and the dream was realized at last. She went to the great iirm that employed her, and was told that it would not make the least difference to them where she lived; t h a t her work could be sent just the same. There was no obstacle, but •dare she trust herself? Even, after all xthese long years of absence and of selfcontrol; could she trust herself? and the answer was—"Y'es." She might live where she could see the beautiful girl whose baby face had [been photographed on her heart; she hardly hoped the time would ever come when she should speak to her. She will never forget the ecstasy of delight, the keen pleasure that was almost pain, on that glorious morning when she went to look at the place where her daughter dwelt; the bloom of the bluebells attracted her, and she saw her daughter herself—a beautiful, graceful girl, tall and slender, with the bright, dark loveliness of the Stairs. She knew her at once. The wonder* to herself was that she had not fallen down dead then and there, so great was her emotion. And, after that, she had simply worn her life away in one fever of longing. She fouud out t h a t she had not done a wise t h i n g , she had allowed herself (this indulgence in a life t h a t should have been a perfect crucifixion, and tapestry-room, where she could sit to work; it would be the kindest thing | possible to do for her; it would cheer I her and help her, give her a delightful! change which she would thoroughly' enjoy. j The duchess was very pleased" with the idea, but as usual she must consult her husband; she never did anything without that. He was just a little amused at her enthusiasm over Mrs. 1 Grey: delighted that she interested! herself in the people on his estate; de« j i lighted t h a t with all her youth, her; beauty, all the dazzling brilliancy of, her position, she had sojnany thoughts,! so much time to 5 >are for the sad and suttering. j "You are a wife after my heart," ho J said to her one day. " I am quite sure Ethel, that whatever other marriages: are like, you were made expressly and j solely for m e . " "I am glad you are so pleased with me," she said. They were lover3 still, and it was one ofthe'most pleasant sights possible to see them together. She ha&Vgone to him this morning, her heart Vulte full of her request, and he was quite willing. 4>If you think it will do her good, and you desire it, I am Quite willing,'* he said; "but, Ethel, why is it that you have taken such a great fancy to Mrs. Grey?" She looked up at him with laughing eyes. " l e a n not tell," she replied, " b u t I have really never met with any one I like so much." " I do not think the Marchioness ol Holte would quite approve of your liking," he said, and the duchess laughed. [TO BE COXTIXUKD.l Strong wills should be broken gently to poor relations. Tfct W o m a n ' s Christian Temperance Umiom propose* to erect a :600,000 building in Chicago, to be used partially afc A temperance training school and mrtjkwal temperance headquarters. Bejftlw famishing headquarters for t h e National Woman 'a Christian Temperaaoa Union, the structure is also to be a great office building, and is expected to yield a rental of at least $135,000 a year. Ground has been secured for it in the very center of the city. Bond* are to be issued to raise the funds for the erection of the building. Regarding tho published statement that he was a member of the new American party, Mr. Powderly says: "I have not joined the new party and have not given anybody permission to class me among its members. While I am an American, I am not in teres cd in reviving 'purely American ideas.' I have no desire to rekindle the camp fires of the purely American, nor do I wish to see the re-establishment of the ducking pond or the burning of witches." At the meeting of savants in New York last week Professor Lucien Howe ^, read a paper on the increase of blindness in the United States. He shows that in the de:ade between 1870 and 1880, the population increased 130 per cent, while the increase of blindncs was 140 per cent. Contagion is found to.be the most' potent agency in spreading blirdness. The cost of maintaining the blind people in the country during the past year was £25,000,000. Several hundred persons resident in Ireland draw pensions regularly from this government for services in the army during the late war. The United States is soid to be the only government in the world that pays pensions to persons who not do reside within its borders. Calls have been issued in Great Britain and America for all women interested' in the cause of temperance to unite in prayer for the success of the work, on November 12 and 13. Educate Your 80ns. Endow them with a legacy t h a t they cannot squander, by sending them to be educated a t the I N I V K U S I T V OK NOTKK DAME, an institution now in its 44th year.and un. surpassed for its complete a d v a n t a g e s t o impart to your sons and wards a thorough commercial (businessi course, which is a distinguished feature of Notre Dame University, or a full cour-e which comprises Cla-sics, LHW, Science. Matbematics and Music. ^ Special advantages are offered to Students of the LAW DIMWIUMENT. THi: MINIM l>r.l'ARTMI-:NT, A separate institution (St. E d w a r d ' s Hah) for boys under U years of age, who are t a u g h t by the M - T F . K - OF Til!: 5IOI.V ( i'.O-v-i, under whose maternal care they p i s s nearly the futire day in receiving instruc- . "trons in the e'ementary branches of an Engii&k.educiition, together with a fundamental knowledge of Latin. French, tier man. Vocjit "5JLusic, Violin, i'iano and Drawing, prepartory to entering either the J u n i o r or k-'enior~>kissos of the I'niyersity. Board, washing, ineuding, tuition and entrance fee for session of live m<nlth_s in Minim Department $1:0.0(). the e i g h t y ^ seventh session will open Tuesday, f^ept. tith, 1S*7. Before concluding where to place y o u r sons or wards ?end for a catalogue, which will be sent free, and you will find full particulars us to Course of Study, terms, etc., with iliustratioirs of tho main biritd^- ingR of Notre Dame. Address, Ri-:v. T. E. WAI.MI, C. S. C . Pres. University Notre Dame. lnd. Lightning kno.ked over three meu who were sitting on a box in front of a grocery store in Patterson, N. J. Uneof them w a s 1 trtj—trtbei—two—exci aimed,- " "Leggo ! I'm coming rii;ht h o m e / ' Ccmrades! All Aboard! H e a d q u a r t e r s department of Iowa, Gratid Arniv of the republic, has selected the Chieag.\ lUiriington <!t Cuincy railroad as the official route to the encampment at M. Lnuis which meets September '27. ~\ -'.( and :'.0. I h r o u g h special trains will be run over the Burlington r o u t e for this occasion, affording suporior^aceoinniodations tor those atterldicg the enc a m p m e n t Ail posts and comrades are invited as far a*-p< ssible to p a t . o n i z e the C , B. Au,]-railroad on this occasion, and theretiy make ih> selection of r o u t e unanimous." Rates will be as low as by any other line. For tickets and further information apply to any ticket agen of the C , B <fc y.. or connecting lines. An English statistician says t h a t tho married men live longer and live better lives than bachelors. Among every ],0C0 bachelors there are :*S criminals; among married men the r a t i o is only IS per 1,000. Drunkenne38 Totally Unnecessary. No man has any excuse for being a d r u n k a r d now, not even the pica of an overcoming liquor appetite. Neil her is it necessary tor any man to break down from an overload of business, or a woman to be nervous and tired, while harmless Moxie Nerve Food can be bought for :¾ and ,"0 cts.. a <,uart bottle. The finest beverage on the market, it is slowlv and sure ly s {uco/.ing the rum fiend into small q u a r t e r s because it pays the r u m seller a larger pro lit,is mor« popular than liquors, re juirt s no license, and can be sold like soda. The women swarm after it. I t did not come anv too soon. E v e r y druggist sells it. Lawyer—There is a fearful wind oomine in at t h a t win low. Office Boy—Sure, an" 1 will jist open ither wan, too, so the wind can go on 1 hrough an' not bother y o u . " Wanted, the address of every s t u d e n t who hasever a t t e n d e d Davenport Business College. Address, J. C. D I N C V N , D a v e n p o r t , l a . A New Mexico paper, a p p r e c i a t i n g the v i r t u e of accuracy in these m a t t e r s , records t h a t "her tir d spirit was released from the painracking body, and soared aloft to eternal glory a t 4.80 Denver t i m e , " «? «m mm OF THE FOWLERVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR • - - • • SOCIETY. WILL BE HELD ON SEPT. 20, 21, 22, & 23,1887. THE FIRST ANNUAL Come and bring your friends. Liberal Premiums offered in all departments. $500.00 IN SPEED PREMIUMS! SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST TO G. L. ADAMS, SECRETARY. —• II 9 NEIGHBORHOOD .NEWS. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. < Arthur Pailey of New Lothrop is •yisiting friends in this place. Nettie Smith of Iosco visited Jennie Topping last week. Rev. W. H. Flint started for conference last Tuesday morning, which is held at Clio. Rev. N. Monroe, formerly of this place hut for the past nine years in Washington Ty., assisted in the praise meeting at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Morris Topping took atrip to Chicago recently. Mrs. Edwards moved to Canada last Monday. Gene Foster and family have moved to Stockbridge, where, he will work at the carpenter's trade. E. T. Bush will start his evaporator next week. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. Matie Sharpy started for her homo in Dexter Inst Saturday, accompanied By Aggie and Alice Larkins. The melon social at Mr Cady's was too poorly attended. Receipts, $3. Geo. Wines of Ann Arbor visits H 8. Kent a few days and_will take his sister Mame with him to her home in Howell. \ D a n - L a r k i n and H. S. Kent will run tliecider mill this fall. Geo.\Flintoff is painting the new elevator now all inclosed. Nellie Bennett and Mrs. Walliejiar-' nard spent a few ' day-a ""with-their New Market! mother, Mrs. Cooke, last week- _jiev. Bird will preach liis farewell sermon here next Sunday. Threshing is done in this vicinity. Farmers have~com"rtVeifcfe""d~cutt 1rnjaf their very light crops of corn. Petteysville beat Marion at ball last %turday, 18 to 8. J I UNADILLA REMARKSFrogi Our Correspondent. L. Ghalker and family are moving into the John Green house. Mrs. Ella Sullivan who has been visiting here for several weeks with five of her children returned to her home at Columbus Ohio last Tuesday. Charlie May has secured a situation in. a-blacksmith shop at Dansville and expects to move there in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ivvin Pickell have gone to Carrolton to see their mother. Mrs. Crane, who is very low with cancer. They were «, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-iaw, Mrs, and Mr. Ed. Joslin. Emma and Flora KerapC of Chelsea are among frienbs here for a few days. They once were Unadilla girls, and have many places where they are made welcome among us. Matilda Weston of Dexter and Minnie Newton of .lackson were guests at the TJnadtlla House, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss Weston visited Plainfield relatives also. STAPISH BROTHERS. Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the old market on the south side of Main streetf I'lnrkney, ready to attend to the wants of customers at all hours. (»he us a call. STAPISH BROS. ADDITIONAL Loc A L. Williamston races next week. F. L. Tompkins now buys wheat at M or rice. Mrs. Levi Pollen and Mrs. A. J. "Beetie of Fowlerville ave visiting friends m town . Married,'on Saturday, Auir. 27. at Sfockbridwe, Mr. Ansnn Hennett-and Mi.s.s Eva Yoorheis, bg.th of this place. Congratulatio-ivsr'"' ..-.-Fnf'a genuine smart old lady Mrs. Hall, living east of here, is in the lead. •She will fie Stj years of age next~ttsrun~ and is as spry as a cricket, climbing in and out the wajjon when she comes to town with as much ease as a maid of" 70 less years. No griping from using Cobb's P ills. Gam be r & Cbappell. AT very sad case of poisoning occurred at Howell on Tuesday. A highly respected young lady, Miss Mary Mel-, endy, aced 22 years, when she arose in the morning took a dose from a blackberry cordial bottle to relieve stomachic distress. Its effects while swallowing it warned her of danger and a burned investigation showed that carbolic acid had been put in ihe bottlu some weeks ago and the laoel had not been changed. An antidote was quickly administered,, but it f a i l e d nothing. She soon lost consciousness and died twenty minutes after swallowing the awful potion. ~ Deceased was graduated from the high school last June and it is said she was soon to be married. The Eastern Michigan Asylum has leased lor ten years of E. H. Stowell a point oi land on the north bank of VVatkins Lake and is turning the same into a private summer resort, The location is first-class m every respect and commands 'a view of the entire lake. Suitable buildings will be erected forthwith. Saturday a six ton steamer, capable of making eight miles an hour, was placed on the lake and will soon be i-pqrJv for busings. This resort will be ..•;•. at for tb - conyah scent par. nls o| \\Ui asylum, and in securing it Dr. Hurd has once more jjiven evidence that, he is thp possessor of a very level he? d. Tli. isn't any v«rmm on Poiat Hope.—Poutiac.Bill Poster. Having decided to go out of the clothing trade. I offer my entire stock in that line at actual cost. My goods were all purchased directly of the manufacturer; and if you have not already bought your clothing for the winter you can save money by buying the same of me; as every dollar's worth wiil be sold. $20 invested here now means from $5 to $8 saved, which is a handsome profit. Don't get the id ni that we are going out of business, only in the ready made clothing line. Our stock was never more complete than at present, and- we shall continue to keep constantly on hand all the staples in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots jp Shoes, Gloves £$ Mittens. And in UN0ERWEAR We have a complete line. Including some of the finest goods in Livingston county, at prices guaranteed to be the lowest on the quality. We also wish to call y«ur attention to a few facts en \ V ^ Hats, Hats, Hats!! We have just received a fine line of hats in wool and fur. Soft hats at 50c, 75c, 81, $1.50, 12, etc. Nobby things in Perbya at I I , 11.50, $8, $2.75; all the newest styles boys. If you want a good hat, and price all right, see our styles. Not more than two or three dozen pairs of those 14e-suspenders left. If you want a pair call soon or you'll be left. And we have just received Q f l O I / Q formerly sold at 10c straight, something leas than.3 cords of W M M R W \ y e bought in quantity and will sell at 7c per pair; 4 pairs for 25c. They are Summers, and don't forget that bargain at 5c. All o>f our medium priced O f t O O p T © Some have been jold as at 49c to close them out. M W l l W i t l U high as one dollar. LOOK AT THOSE BARGAINS IN MEN'S WOBK SHIRTS. THE MARKET, ONLY 50 OENTS. BUST YALUE IX SHOES We sell the finest brfght Dongola Shoe von ever saw, for $2.25. Others sell the same for $2.75 and $3.00. Our $2.75 kid shoe never fails to ploase> when you want a fine one and one that, combines service, durability and easy fit. Then comes the shoe foi fall and winter wear - t h e celebrated Rmdg.e', Herts-m iv Co *s oil gram at ureat value. Every pair warranted. If it does not prove as recommended your money wiil be cheer fully refunded. Only three schemes in baking powder. The best lay-out n town. A whole set of glass or China ware given aw.<\y Try the Saratoga Soap; better tban Lenox. Eight bars for 25 cents. The Imperial Laundry Soap; large sized bars, 100 in a hot, only 2 75 per box. We want yoiu Butter and will pay you the highest, market price in Cash for your Eggs, at the West End Piy Goods Store. ""*" GEO. W SYKES & CO. SPECIAL' PRICE-LIST «OF» —— FOR THE NEXT THIRTY 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25c. 10 lb. granulated sugar, Hoc. •If)--- confectioner's A 60o,— — Old Gov't., J a v a & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. Honey bee " 26e^ Good clean Rio 2 3 c Pare ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Acorrj " " " " *» True B l u e " 5 " " " chance on the silverware. 2 2 5 " r ^ t M ° n o soap 7 bars for 25c. and a Magici Twin Bro.Vj^lfc Wariier'a yea&t, f>c. ' • > " Choice,luised bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 1b choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c. lb. IN CONCLUSION We wan^All your BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES and will pay the highest market price tor them. Bring them along; we want them, and you want 16 pounds of Standard granulated sugar for $1. That's what we sell. GREGORY AUG. 29'87. W. H. MARSH. <s> Town Talk Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb p k g 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c, Muzzy's Sunygloss starch 7c. Corn " 7c Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4e. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doa. 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c, 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c, Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 J lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for ¢1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco oa lv 44c. &>al of Detroit only 70c. Home Comfort; smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb 3 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound dl A No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for batter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, <* L W.:iHCHARD3 & 0 1 Pinckney, July 21, '87. * Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 01, 1887 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1887 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 1887-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e78a65ad6eab9e23cc32141a274f100f.pdf 1e35ae2474815809d1646cdca0ddb641 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. V. PINCKNEY, LTVINQSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1887. NO. 35 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. </. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, !J& cents per inth or flrat inBf rtlou and ten cents per inch for each Biibaequmt insertion. Local notion, ft cents per Une for each insertion S|)«ci»l r;i>es for regular arivt-rtiseuiunts by the year or quarter. Advertisi- meJits dun quarterly. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. I'OKKBCTED V\ KEKLY UY THO>lAS~REAU SOCIETIES. Wheat, No. 1 white «, S .70 No. i rcil, H7 No. 8 red K> , Oats «k ;Wft .2fi | I'orn 40 Barley, 90 <& 1.U0 Beanw, 1.75(¾ V.00 Dried Apples .". ('3 Potatoes 60 (^. .W Butter, 17 Rape 18 DreHsed Chickens 08 Turkoys 10 Clover Seed .,.¾.. .. <'& 4.2b Dr.-Bsed Pork 15.80 <& 6:00 , , , , , ^ 4 i n Apples f.ov <& l.oj I era! churches as back stops. A bill - for window glass would pain their pa- It is the duty of phy.-icians to report Angus cattle and fully equipped tor cases of whooping couub the same as preminm taking. The drouth has deall other communicable diseases. tracted frDm the appearance of his Just why bo many fairs hold their herd but if they are well judged threy exhibitions on the dates fixed for the w i ] l s t a n d among the b«st. He takes State fair is a little questionable. Tuesday's wind destroyed several bushels of peaches at Birkett's, but they bring plenty of elegant ones yet. Small boys play ball, using the sev- F Hall 1DELITY UODUK, NO. 711, I. O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Visiting members cordially invited. MRS E. A. Ma?".;, C. T. LOCAL NOTICES T T N I O H T S O * MA.CCABLKS. Meet every Frldav evening on or before the ful of the moon at old Masonic llall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. L). Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. * ETHOD18T E F I S r O P A L € H t T K C H . itev. Henrv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday tnornins at 10:¾% and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BC' ool ut close of morning service. Mrs. llarry Kogers, Superintendent. S' T. MAUY'HCATHOUC CHURCH. No rHMmt p r U * «•»• Fr- <'onsedine, of Chelate, to«b*rj». OtrvfifM ftt 10:30 a. m.. every third tMMSft*. V««t «*T«tB September il. pONWUWATIGNAr. CilUKCH. He*- 0» "B. Thurston, piwtor; service every Sunday tftornlng at 10:30, and alternate Sunday •veninit* at 7:3;>o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at elope of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS CARLS IIT P . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW &Bd SOLICITOR in CHANCE KYOfflce in Hubhfll Block (room ^formfojy occupied bv S. F. Jluohell.) F. S1ULKR, H u W E L L , MICH. H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and I'aadilla Streets. Pinckney, Mich. f~\ W. H A Z E , M. D. Attends i-romotly all professional calls, flee at rr*irtencp OK Unmiilla St of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. Ofthird door weat Dr. A. P. Morris, D.ntist, wiil b* at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will raak^ teeth for $6 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 2outs. Aberdeen Angus. Bull ''Victor" lor service. Terras $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Yellow Peaches! Yellow Peaches!! At Mr. Birkett's peach orchard. Now ripe and ready for canning. Come one, come all. Orders lett with Teeple & Cadwell will be promptly filled. W. NEWKIRK. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acres, si* miles north-west of Pinckney. Good buildings, orchard, etc., about 160 acres improved. Will sell cheap for cash or real estate security. 35 MRS. JANETTE LOVE. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain if sold within thirty d*ys. W. 13. MOFF. Enquire of G. W . T E E P L E . Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville. LOCAL GLEANINGS "IT/- P. (JAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OflWe at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, specU1 attention i« aleo iriven to flttlnir the eyes with proper epectHcles or eye-gluases. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. A. II, ISHAM. DOES ALL KLNDS OF V ASON WOP.K. BRICK WOl.K A SPECIALTY PIHTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. Excellent days for corn cutting. Pumpkin pies ate fashionable now. Teeple & Cadwell are in their new store. Is your well dry? Many were so reported. Chas, Bailey has his evaporator well started. Glorious rains during the last week. Thanks. It never rained harder than on last Tuesday. Mrs. Jacob Sigler has returned from Mt. Pleasant. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Mann are visiting at Toledo. Thomas Read is shipi'-.ng considerable new wheat. 'AME> Y.VRKK*, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY Ami ,"',>nt- l.e^al papers mud on - i o n notice afri \T.LANLP«V North side M-.ii. nson»> '•' t»'rms. Al*- of Ocean ••>!••*mers. Or' St., Pincki ••*-, Mich. *.'i>ftt on GHIME« «t JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS. Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cosh paid for all kinds of train. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. he highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decorators: all kinds of Paintl'-e, P»p«r hun^'ins, Pecoiating, Kalsomining, etc . done In first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNbY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G.-W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera/ Banking Business Jtonej Loaned on Approred Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand- COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. H. Herring I "u shipped a car loau of >heep la<=< Tuesday. Schr. .,1 meeting oratory every wuere last Monday evening. James Timn.ons has .aoved his family L.I the Coiln r houge. Joseph Dunn will teach in the Hicks district the coir.aig term. Not much clover seed, but what there is is being garnered. Mrs.Maggie Harris of Mason is with her relatives here for a tew weeks. And the young people dance at the rvnii again next Saturday evening. L. F. Rose and family of Bay City visited 1 heir people htrc this week. The Le- lie Local is out in a new dress ot ditferf nt style than the old. You certainly ought to be able to keep your dogs muzzled yet 22 days. The Dexter Leader changes its publication day from Tuursday to Friday. News trora Miss Marion Barton denotes that she is pleased with Kansas. D. D. Bennett and family l a ^ Monday moved to the Tuomey house on Main street. Our boys go to Dexter tor a return game of ball tomorrow. It will be hard fought. Girls, Archie Smith of South Lyon advertises tor a wife—only one, you can't alt have him. Frank Crouse and wife of Hartlacd , visited his uncle Dan Jackson and ' jcouiins here over Sunday. rents. Mrs."A. \V. Knapp of Fowlerville is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. VV. Teeple. Mr. Knapp also spent last Sunday here. The corps ot examining physicians for the U. S. navy say thnt cigarette smoking causes heart disease among the boys. The special price list of L. VV. Richards & Co. continues, with a few changes this week. Customers should look it over. Lightning struck Dr. Haze's brood mare, Bessie, last Tuesday as she stood in the field. Her colt, one week old. was not injured. An interesting ball game at Gre'gory last Saturday between that bur^r and Marion resulted in a scjre of 32 to 21 in favor of Gregory. A new departure at the West End Dry Goods Store, and to all appearances a good one. The new advertisement tells you all about it. Detroit now sanguinely hopes to win the pennant and wave it, proudly. Chicago begins to think "taint in lie h of a pennant anyway." A professional came from Jackson to place the large plate glass in the bank and hardware. It was nicely done and is beautiful glass. Mrs. F. A. Sigler has be^n a great sufferer this week, but is slowly recovering. Her sister, Mrs. G. H. Sigler of Leslie, is with her. Dr. H. E. Brown ot Stockbridge was m town last Saturday evening on the way to see his father who received injuries from falling off the fence. South Lvon downed Pincknev in a game of base ball by a score" of 22 to 19.—Livingston Democrat. 4,Notmui;h Mary Ann." Reverse those figures. C. J. Barton is again at home in UnadilU. His father and cousin Frank uailed him. A friend - sys that he is closely watched and will probably_ stay close at hojue^ . — six of them to Toledo and will then divide them, sending part to Grand Rapids, part to Jackson, etc. What Mr. Auld can!t tell you about the Aberdeen Angus and their competitors is s o t worth knowing. Evander T. Colwell, who was yardmaster of the Michigan Central at- Jackson when the horrible wreck oc* curred nine years ago, in which fifteen were killed and many maimed lor lite, was censured by the coroner's jury tor criminal negligence. Since that time he has been employed as a traveling man. Each year as the anniverr sary of the horror approached he imagined that he saw terrible sights and heard car bells clanging frightfully. He has been under treatment for several months, but last Sunday he went raving mad. He will be put in an asylum.—Detroit Tribune. Mrs. J. J. Hause was 80 years of age last Friday and her children remembered it. A large gathering of them, including sons and daughters, grandchildren and great-grand-children, with other friends, convened at her home and celebrated the occasion. They left many tokens of respect, besides affording the aged lady the pleasure of seeing so many of her posterity around one table and in the full enjoyment of lite. She has six children, twenty-one grand-children and twenty- seven great-grand-children now living. Not all were present, however. Mr. and Mrs. Hause were married on February 2, 1827. Uncle Jacob Teeple has in his possession the cane that beats the record in age. It has descended to him from ancestors a long way back. In 1816 when some or the family started for Indiana, then the "howling west," the cane was present at a family gathering and its age discussed. The opinion prevailed that it was then 200 years old, making it now about 270. It is an old English lady's cane and peculiarly constructed, principally from African bamboo, having a head made from the horn of some smail animal and containing a whistle. The entire "crook" is driven full ol small silver nails byway of ornament. It was the property of grandmothers, away back. The following is contributed -fcyZ a -witness ot the gamer—The Petteysvi11 ef !.-'jys played the Marion boys the return game of bull last Saturday f,t Chubb's corners, which resulted in a victory for t h e former, 2ln t o 7. T h i s g a m e — u t U * R'-a.----11 & Lyman hipped a ^ar bad of hugs yesterday, for which li.ey paid $4 and $4.10 per hundred. The same train took a load ot sheep for P. Fainham. Farmers are st-.i-ng a large aiiTiunt of sU,'•'>.. A horse belonging to Silas Hause conceived a notion t ) not go home after the show' Monday night and j^ave A kicking exhibition that lett. the buggy with a demoralized front in the street until the next day. At the last minute of the last hour the Pinckney ball club sent word they could not play here last Friday, consequently a large crowd was disappointed and our boys say u they are afraid to meet us again."—South Lyon Picket. C. E. Coste and H. 0. Harris were successful in securing schools in Alaiedon township, Ingham Co., where Mr. Coste has tajight two terms. They report a pleasant t>ip as well as good luck. Their schools will begin aboui November 1, and thev will board together. Lightning made an unpleasant call at J. A. Donaldson's Tuesday whec Mr. D. was absent. It came down the stove pipet shattering the stove and turning it up side down on the floor. The house took fire and would have I H a d t h e y introducedI the usual dogs or gone up in flames bnt'ibr timely work. j a c k s i t w o u l ( | h a v e b r o k e n theraonot- Mr. Roberts happened near and aided o n y a n d b r o n „ h k r e i i e f . T h e y w o a l d in putting out the fire. h a r e appeared as stars by comparison. R. Campbell Auld started for the Always anxious to keep readers in- Tn-State Fair at Toledo last Monday f o r m e d on vital questions, we would with his TiUyfour herd of Aberdeen | w a r n ih% a w a i n contemplating mainarranged to be played with tbu Chubb's corners nine but wben called two Chu b's corners players, assisted by seven Marion boys, were the team. The Petteysvilles didn't receive the finest treatment in the world by one low land Marionite who did himself but very little credit as a good ball player and a great deal less when he used the language he did toward the visiting club's catcher. Such "chinning" doesn't elevate a man in the minds of intelligent people." Draper's Uncle Tom's Cabin troupe has come and gone. Thank heaven it has gone. A large number of our citizens were insulted with "comps" and many invested their money to see and hear the ridiculous performance. It contained not a spark of refinement or sense, and that intended for comedy wa»s flat and silly trash, ruined by the sing-song style of would-be actors, talented beneath the average school} boy. A company that so perverts one of the literary successes of the continent deserves to be dogged out ot ! town with their own bloodhounds. monv that it that event is delayed un- c til Sept. 26 he must be prepared to answer the following questions upon oath: 1, What is your foil name? 2V Your age at last birthday? 3, Are yon white, black, mulatto, or Indian? 4, Your residence? 6, Your birthplace? 6, Your occupation? 7, Your father's name? 8, Your mother's maiden name? 9, How many times have yon been married? All these apply to both parties and the lady must add her maiden name if a widow. The answers will form the affidavit required before the license can be issued. We know of several who will look up their family history immediately. The Society of the Army of the Tennessee holds its twentieth Annual Reunion in the City of Detroit, on September 14th and 15th next. This army, with its great record, from Forts Henry and Donelsoa to Atlanta and the sea, had for its commanders many of the great generals of the war. General Sherman is President of the Society and will attend the Re-unicn. General Sheridan, Mrs. Logan, and many distinguished guests will also be present. The exercises comprise Business Meetings, Parade, Boat Ride, Annual meeting, Banquet, Reception, etc. All railroads in the State give special rates of one fare for the round trip to all who apply. No special invitations are necessary, The citizens of Detroit extend a cordial invitation to every old soldier in Michigan, as well as the people generally, to visit the city at that time and meet the heroes of the Army ot the Tennessee, What to Teach Yonr Boys. 1 ^ - Teach them how to earn money*. Teach them to be strictly truthful. Teach them shorthand and typewriting. Teach them economy in all their affairs. Teach them to be polite in their manners. Teach them history and political economy. Teach them arithmetic in all iti branches. Teach them to avoid tobacco and strong drink. Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run and swim. Teach them careful and correct business habits. Teach th^av-how to get tin :^e^t-4of their money. Teach them, by exampi : bow to do things well. Tench them how t^ ftv-Pt'i-j-^-^-*^' and indecent language. Teach them habits of cleanliness und good order. Teach them the care of horses, wagons and tools. Teach them to be manly, selt-reliant and aggressive. Teach them to be neat and gentle in their appearance.—N. Y. Ledger. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. R. C. Auld shipped his fine herd of cattle from this station to the Toledo fair last Monday morning. Miss Emma Weller is visiting her friends at Ann Arbor. School meeting last Monday evening. As the teacher had taken the key with her the officers had to climb through the window. Miss Elsie Cooke is visiting relatives in Putnam. R e c a l l e d a T o u c h i n g S o n g . "The bald heads, resembling billiard balls, one sees in the from seaies at an o;»'ra boulTo entertainment always make nut f*>el sad." remarked Jinka. ••Why so?" asked Din lit* ^ "They bring to memory a touching son?." •What song?1' ••Why, earrom me back to old Virgiu^ ny."'—Peoria 'lYa*iset tpl ,*».«•$»' gmclmeu £i&*td!' J. T. CAMPUKLL, PubHiher. rnroKNBT MICHK3AK Adolph "Sutro, the owner of a line park near San Francisco, Cal., proposes to erect on the Pacific shore a twin wister to the Goddess of Liberty in New York harbor, which shall take up her enlightnlng rays and flash them toward the Orient. The statue will be erected on a high peak commanding a superb \ iew from ocean to bay. The ereet figure is that of a woman holding aloft in her right hand a torch, the arm being inclined and the torch of much the same st le as that of Bartholdi'a figure. In her left hand outstretched she holds the sword^of justice. Lyingj at fche feet of Liberty is a nude male figure representing despotism or anarchy an 1 striving to clutch the sword held high above his head. The female figure is draped in Grecian dress, and the expression of the face has bee«n very happily hit, while the features of the fallen despot express intense hatred and malignity combined with an appearance of effort to tear down the uplifted arm. The figures will be from the base to the top of the torch eighteen feet high, well proportioned and effectively grouped. The material of construction for both figures and pedestal will be bluish sandstone. The cost of the figure will be set down at $5,000. The cost of the whole, including the electric apparatus necessary for a powerful light, may be set down at double this sum, which of course does not include the cost of road construction. One Rev. Mr. Pentecost of New York, has made himself somewhat notorious 'recently by a dream he related at an anti-poverty picnic in the metropolis. A part of it was as follows: "I knew it was morning because all the people were going to work—nicely dressed, happy looking people - and the stores were just opening at that hour. And then I looked for Jacob Sharp's cars, and I saw cars rolling along run by electricity, and nobody paid any fares. The policeman said the road belonged to the people and was free. Elevated roads had gone, but there were underground roads, run by electricity, too, and nobody paid any fares. Public buildings were magnificent; private dwellings modest, but comfortable. There were no tenements Poverty, I was told, had gone out of the world years ago. New York, Jersey Citv, Brooklyn, even Hoboken, were all one, with one mayor and 10,000,000 of people, who worked from 9 a m. till 4 p nx, with an hour for lunch. There were great theaters and concert gardens open, but anybody coild walk in without paying a cent. I looked for saloons ' but couldn't find any. But the saloons died out because when the tax was taken off liquors it made them so dirt cheap that no one wanted them. There was no inducement to treat. THE SARATOGA MONUMENT. A Noble Memorial Marking the Spot Ot Burgoyne's Surrender. The Story Tol.l hi Mrouxe U»i-Relief. At Schuylerville, twelve miles fr»m the village of Saratogo, N. Y., is a broadlv rounded bluft which rises 800 feet above the Hudson. Its crest is crowned by an imposing monument, built of granite and of purely Grecian architecture. Power, repose and elegant simplicity seem combined with rugged strength to make this structure one of the finest works of art this country has produced. It overlooks a broad panorama, including the Hudson river, and bounded by Lake George,the Green Mountains and the LatskilU. It marks the spot where, according to Sir Edward Creasey, one of the li> docisive battles of the world was fought. It was here on the l " t h o f October, 1777, t h a t Burgoyne surrendered, and with that event closed the most important chapter of the American Revolution. The elaborate preparation and departure of the finest army that ever left the shores of England, i h o arrogant proclamations that' iheralded the a p - proach, the successful advance, the terror inspired by its savage allies, the oarly consternation and discomfiture of the colonies, the subsequent desperation, the indecisive conflict of Sept. 19 the disastrous destruction of the Britons Oct. 7—all culminated at Schuylerville in the capitulation of the entire army of Burgoyne and the thanksgiving of the nation for its glorious deliverance. From that moment the nature of the war of the revolution was changed. It secured for us the French alliance. It lilted the cloud of moral and financial gloom that had settled over the hear s of the people, dampening the hopes of the leaders and even wringing despairing words from Washington himself. From that day belief in the ultimate triumph of American 1 berl.y never abandoned the nation till it was realized and sealed four years later at the surrender of Yorktown. At the base of tho monument, constituting the lower story, is a room twenty feet square, with entrances upon all sides. A staircase of oak leads by easy descent from story to story until the summmit is reached. On each of the four sides of tho exterior, at the second story, is a niche in which arc placed on three sides respectively the statues of <^eu. Schuyler, Gen. Gates and Gen. Morgan. The other niche, where would have been the statue of the fourth had he not become a traitor to his country, is vacant. It bears the name of "-^ m o l d " underneath While acknowledging tho justice of the record ,one cannot but have a momentary feeling of pity for the man who played such an active part in winning- the victory which is hero commemorated. History corroborates the fact that when Gates had well-nigh given up all for lost, Benedict Arnold, who had before thrown up his commission as an officer n the patriot army, suddenly dashed upon the scene, assumed command, and led the troops up Bemis Heights, while the rod coats wen; mown down like grass before the scythe. Over the entrance gables rise to 'he height of forty-two feet, and at each corner of the monument a granite eagle v-ith folded wings and of colossal size is placed. The interior surface of the monument is covered by a scries of thirty six bronze seulptuies represent ing, in bass-relief, characters, scenes and incidents of history. The first group in bronze represents the the forest trees to obstruct the passage of the foe. OBSTUl CTING THK 3IAKCII OKT1IK 1WUTISH ARMY. An impressive tablet is that representing Lady Harriet Aeland that stormy night after the battle of Sept 19, securing the flag of truce and embarking in an open boat with her parson, her it aid and her husband's .valet to join her husband, wounded and a prisoner in the American camp. "The Massacre of J a n e McCrea'1 represents strongly the terrible atrocity of the Indians, and the next group- shows AT THE ALT AH BUKGOVNK REPRIMANDING THE INDIANS Burgoyne in the act of reprimanding the Indians for the cruelty, and their revolt. Another tablet' represents "Gen. Schuyler Turning Over His Command to Gen. Gates;" and still another portrays "The Surrender of Burgoyne," which, by the way,,did not take plat* upon the exact spot where the monument stands, but u on much lower ground, a little distant. "Tho Burial of Gen. Eraser" furnishes a sadly expressive group. In the last number of the Ninteenth Century appears an article by Mr. Gladstone entitled ' 'Electoral Facts of 1887," in which he says that the general ~etectroir7ytt1£?G~ln die aTeUTnWTfie-con7" viction, but the perplexity of the country. He contends that the results of the recent elections are equivalent to an improved Liberal strength of twentytwo per cent., and that, giving the conservatives the benefit of all doubts, a new election would leave the latter in a minority of 103. This basis, he continues, is too narrow to allow of a demonstration or the expression of undue confidence on the part of the Liberals, but viewing the figures in cold blood a rational tory or dissident will probably regard them as of marked significance, and may even bejin to inquire in a reflective temper, "where is all this to end?" ¢)¾¾¾ A few cool and cloudy days appear to have made the editor of the Yroungstown, Ohio ""elegram have a delirious dream of the coming social season: ."Just think of it! Cider, doughnuts, rambo apples, euchre or seven up, and a rip roaring fire, and sitting along side your best bright eyed girl! The good old winter nights are coming, boys, when a slice of below zero is worth a cycle of July. ,— ^ A Mormon elder wants to know il there is any place ononis broad earth where the saints would not be persecuted. Oh, yes, there is Patagonia. There are only a few savages there, and they wonldn1t see anything very immoral in Mortnonism. We advise the saints to check their baggage for Patagonia. LADY 1IAKKIET ACLAN1>\S VOYAGE. There arc in all sixteen pieces, representing as many historic scenes, sculptured in the interior of the first arid second stories, three in tho third and sixteen in the fourth and fifth stories. The latter are terra-cotta symbolic friezes. At the pediments are carriages, on which are placed the guns which were captured on the field. The Saratoga Wonumcnt As>ocintirrrr has been engaged upon thi? work for several years, but its completion has been retarded by want of funds. Private subscriptions secured by .the committee with the contributions of the " I s this true, Constnncc? Are you, indeed, betcpthed; going t o m a r r y another tO-NlOlTOW?" Constance Ashley was white t o t h e lips a n d trembling like a IVCHI. She loved the man before her with a love '".Jiat m a d e her chafe madly against the morrow's sacrifice. W a s it anything less? She was {jiving a c o l d h a n d and colder heart t o the m a n whose money had waved her father from bankruptcy. One year before she had been so hap* py, for Charles Vincent, \wv father's book keeper, had taught her t o love him witli tho best love of her young heart. Then a position had been offered him in a distant city t h a t promised rapid advancement, and he had accepted, leaving Constance free wave for the bonds of loving faith he placed about her in the hour of their parting. 'Twill work very hard,'' he said, when holding her hand in their goodbye. "It may be years before I can come to you as I could wish to, but I may carry with me tho memory of your dear face; the touch of your hand; the precious hours I have spent with you; and I will be made stronger by the thought t h a t I am not forgotten by you," " F o r g o t t e n ? " Constance repeated, looking up through t e a r s t h a t gathered thickly in her glorious eyes. "Never forgotten; b u t thought of in every hour -—every moment—with hopes for y o u r welfare and prayers for y o u r safety. When you return, Charlie, you will find t h a t time cannot change me!" " T h a n k you, dearest," he whispered, bending t o touch his lips t o her white h a n d . I leave you w i t h o u t a fear. And t h a t was but one year beforo the embarrassment, t h e threatened failure, t h a t h a d driven her father almost wild with fear, and ended, a l m o s t without her realizing what she was doing, in the promise of her hand t o one whose generosity had placed the firm of Ashley k Ashley beyond danger. She had not forgotten, h a d n o t been untrue; b u t a web had been woven a b o u t her from which she could n o t free herself; and to-morrow she would become the bride of E a r n e s t Riviere. R u m o r h a d brought the information to Charlie t h a t Constance was promised to another—about t o become v& bride; a n d lie had left his p o s t of labor, to sat isfy himself of the t r u t h of t h e report. The servant h a d said he could n o t eec Miss Ashley. "Tell herd a m a very old friend. I will only detain Miss Ashley a moincut, but I particularly wish t o see her." And, not knowing who awaited her Constance had descended t o tiie parlor —1 o meet his cold, half-scornful eyes and t urn whii c as a corp-e a t thesight of his handsome fac e and wealth of accusation. "ft is true.'' she said, answering his quest ion s i m p l y "Then \ have trusted you in v a i n , " [ he ci'ied. his eyes t a king-a look fo deep sufiV>-ing; "I have worked and hoped and built my fond,foolish castles.while you were ft" net ting me in the newlovo you were winning!'' "Charlie, you are very cruel!" Constance said in low.broken tones; " y o u do not know—how can you? You did not. see my father as I did,on the very .verge of despaii'.givctr life and hope by WOMEN OF THE REVOLUTION, while opposite is seen "The Ladies of the British Court." Next comes the contrast of the king and his ministers, who are devising methods i6v governing the < dlor.ists, and the town meeting where an impassioned o.iator urges re s'stanec to taxation. "The Rally of i tl-e People" and "The British Army in the Wilderness11 are very characteristic and expressive groups. One of the most artistic groups is that of Mrs. Schuyler, with her child el'nglng to her skirts and accompanied y her little Negro slave, as she sets fire to her «-heat field to prevent its uso by the British army, bhe shows herself \ worthy to be the wife of Gen. Schuyler, who, in the next group, is seen felling citizens of Schuylerville, have amounted to $10,000. This sum has been mostly spent upon the grounds, which cover four acres in extent, in grading, tasteful or lamentations and in laying out carriage r ads and foot-paths, New York state has given $20,000 and Congress $:)0.000, making i > all $65,- \ 000 now expended. At a very recent meeting of the association it was voted to ask Congress for $25,000 to put the finishing touches to the work, and to make the necessary preparation and defray the expenses of the dedication of the monument, which will, if the appropriation is made, take place next year. Special invitations to attend the dedication will be extended to the President and cabinet, the governors of all states representatives of foreign powers, especially of Erance, the order of the Cincinnati, the Loyal Legion of the United States, the ii rand Army of the Republic and all descendants of those who foughc at Saratoga Eor the rest, all the world will have a general invitation. - • - • * • • It Is stated that plans for the organization of women and girls In trades unions are being quietly perfected at Boston, which city expects to be the pioneer in a movement that it isi luoped will spread to other cities. When showing the (lerman emperor through his great iron works the late Alfred Krupp pointed out the very spot where, an. ill-fed boy of 10 years, he was glad to take from one of his father's workmen a piece of bread to appease his hunger. Mrs. N. C. Jones of Diamond Loch, Mich., has a canary bird with a double voice. He appears to sing two songs at once, and has a sort of ventrlloquistlc power, by which his voice Is made to appear to come from another room from that in which ho is. the man who was his friend; you dd not know how ungenerously t hat. friend i claimed, as reward for his_ kindness, i the reluctant hand of my father's daughter! Spare me a single reproach; I a m sad,very—sad-hearted,—Charlie The clergyman resumed, proceeding with t he ceremony, when suddenly the c u r t a i n t h a t concealed one of t h e windows was t h r u s t aside. T h o sash waa pushed further up, a n d a woman—a stranger t o them all—stepped i n t o the r o o m . She advanced t o w a r d the clergyman, t h e guests making way for her, in wondering surprise. " H o l d " s h e s a i d , l a y i n g a h a n d firmly on the clergyman's a r m , her voice ringing with a u t h o r i t y ; "hold; y o u r words are a mockery—a blasphemy I I know of a reason why yonder m a n , " point' ing t o the bridegroom, should n o t become t h e h u s b a n d of this young girl!" The black eyes of E a r n e s t Riviere flashed upon the speaker, a glance t h a t it was h a r d t o read; b u t hia handsome, foreign face grew ashen, and the h a n d a t his side was clenched HO fiercely t h a t t h e glove upon it was rent in places." • "Proceed with t h e ceremony," Earnest Riviere said, trying t o make his voice calmly careless; "we are waiting." "Constance drew her h a n d from him proudly, a sudden crimson dying each white cheeck. "Not until wc have- heard what this woman h a s t o s a y , " she said. ^ " I a m his wife," the woman said, simply, tho fire in her eyes suddenly quenched in t e a r s ; a n d drawing from her b o s o m a folded paper, she handed it t o t h o minister. " T h i s is correct," t h e clergyman said, turning t o w a r d t h e bridal p a r t y . "Sir, w h a t have you t o s a y ? " B u t E a r n e s t Reviere w a s n o t there; he h a d opened a passage through the silent, shrinking guests, a n d gone from reproach o r e x p l a n a t i o n o u t into the night, a n d t h o s e who watched him d e p a r t , followed by t h e slender ligure of lus young wife, never looked upon either face again. There w a s i n s t a n t confusion, in which Charlie Vincent drew his former employer aside a n d spoke a few words t o him in low, eager tones; then t h e old man, after grasping Charlie warmly by t h e h a n d , t u r n e d t o h i s d a u g h t e r . " I did n o t know when I urged you t o pay my debt t o t h a t scoundrel by marrying him t h a t I was breaking y o u r heart, m y child," he said, taking hisgirl's h a n d in his. "You were going t o m a r r y t o please me, a n d I have proven myself unfit t o select a h u s b a n d for you; now you m a y choose for yourself, a n d I'll s a y no word against your happiness." Constance looked up, a glad light in her eyes; a n d Charlie who h a d also approached her, held o u t his h a n d . She laid hers within it with a vivid blush a n d a sunny smile, a n d her father t u r n e d to the wondering guests. " I a m n o t going t o allow you t o leave us without seeing t h e ceremony performed for which I invited y o u , " he said. " I stepped between my [laughter a n d an h o n o r a b l e m a n ' s love through.a sense of indebtedness t o t h a t scoundrel. B u t now I give her b a n d , with my blessing, t o one who h a s long had her young heart, our old acquaintance, Charlie Vincent. So.Mr. S t r o n g , " t o the clergyman, " y o u m a y proe.ocdthis t i m e w i t h o u t f e a r o f a n interruption.— Philadelphia Call. T h e G r a n d e u r of t h e C o n g o R i v e r . Henry M. Stanley is very enthusiastic in his book'on t h e Congo, published by t h e Harpers, in regard t o the beauty a n d majesty of t h a t river. Compared with the Mississippi, the Congo is one and a 'hah times larger t h a n the great American river, and from eight t o ten times broader. If you rush up the Congo " a t the r a t e of twelve k n o t s an hour against t h e current, while you could travel u p a n d now go; I wish—ah, heaven! how I wish—you had n o t come!'' And she wrung her white h a n d s in agony; as 1 he young man marie a movement toward her he was cheeked by the opening door, and Constnace's father entered, bent and white-haired. "Clad to see you. my b o y , " he said, holding out a cordial hand. " Y o u a r e going t o remain for the wedding, oi course? Nonsense?"' as Charlie muttered some word of apology; "you m u s t . Why. its only a d a y off, and my daughter will carry off the season's prize." • * # # * * # * Thehrilltant parlors wereablazewith the glitter of jewels and odorous with the perfume of hot-house bloom. Thwa^wa^L a n actual " c r u s h " of the very creine""ojC'- the city who were anxious t o "behold, for the last time in her maiden freedom, the fair daughter of the house. She came a t last, in her flowing bridal draperies, orange buds upon her, and dainty bridal roses t h a t were not whiter t h a n her girlish cheek. She took her place at t he side of tho expectant bridegroom, who was himself r a t h e r pale; and a silence fell suddenly upon those a b o u t them, while outside the evening gloom half hid a woman, crouching under one of the low, unfastened windows, over which velvet curtains fell, but through which the clear tones of tho clergyman's voice reached the listener. "If any one present can tell of a just cause for the two standing before me n o t becoming man and wife, let him speak now, or forever after hold hia peace." There was a slight pause, b u t no response c a n ^ Irom tlm guests, among w h o m C h a r o * VincenT s t o o d , calm ana p r o u d , b £ t t * y pale. down a long, broad deck protected by a sun-proof awning, with luxurious board and lodging at y o u r c o m m a n d , your view of t he ('ongo would be very diffei• ent. I do believe you would express a preference for it t o a n y river known t o y o u . " The Rhine is only a microscopic miniature of the Congo, but you must have the Rhine steamers a n d the Rhine wine t o view it properly. " T h e Congo is of t e a color on its left half, a n d on its right half it i s n e a r l y c h a l k y white. You t a k e y o u r elioice between tea or milk; red wineor Rhine wine." The Nile, the Danube, the Volga, t h e Amazon, are n o t t o be mentioned with the Congo for scenery. As for towns, a n d other m a r k s of civil-, ixation, " w h y , " continues the enthusiast, "I h o p e an all-gracious Providence will bless our labor, and they will come by a n d by; meanwnile, there is room enough a n d t o spare to stow the half of Europe comfortably on its spacious b o r d e r s . " Mr. Stanley in an i n t i m a t e friend of n a t u r e ; he enters int o all the secrets of her c h a r m s with infinite love, and sings her praise in words of great, beauty and power. Would he could t a k e the r t a d e r along this journey through fairyland, blooming with colors, c r i m s o n ' a n d purple, gold a n d silver, a n d diffused 'wit*i the sweet fragrance of t h e jasmine and mimosa; " a n aspect a s -neat" Eden's loveliness a s anything I shall ever seo on this side of paradise.". ' — * M « « ^ * ^ - INI • Frost in a cistern.— W. J.: When a cement cistern is permitted to feeeze, the cement is saturated with water above the water level is cracked and broken; consequently the cistern will leak. Frost must be completely excluded from a cistern or it will not stand. The cistern may be protected by a covering of earth or by an air space under such a covering. A temporary covering of evergreen boughs, corn stalks, or straw, with boards laid double over it, will be found very useful to keep out frost. V * I > . mmi*Mi\i^mm* m•nm *i• 'r• • rimmfnri\ -' W,,- . $ . & • W* , ^ K E Y S T O N E DEMOCRATS. \ R a n d a l l a n d F r e e - T r a d e S c o t t ' s C o m p r o m i s e — T h e T i c k e t . •The i'ennnylvania democratic state con. ventlon met in Allentown on the ttlst ult- J. Ross Thompson of Krlo wus nominated for supreme judge and H. J. Mc- (Jraun for state treasurer. Chairman Scott from the commitU'ti on resolutions presented tin* platform, which was adopted. It renews the allegiance of i'enjihylviinia democrats to the Chicago platform of 1S84; demands that the large surplus In the treasury shall l;e used to pay the public debt, and a resolution of Internal taxation and duties on imports; indorses the administration as being wise and patriotic; indorses the legislation of congress against the importation of contract labor; favors a law compelling the return of pauper aliens and criminals; favrrs liberal pensions to deserving union soldiers and sailors; applauds the action of the administration in a UHng to the pension rolls a larger number than was ever before placed thereon in u corresponding period, while at the same time protecting the treasury from fraudulent claims; states that since the deniiicratic party has been in power that not one acre of public lands has been granted to <• oppositions; denounces ring rule and the ^ a t o revenue bill; favors an act to equalize state taxation; denounces the last republican legislature for the defeat o! ' t h e bill for the relief of the producers and refiners of oil; states that the democratic party sympathizes with t h e oppressed of all nations and particularly the home rule movement in Ireland; favors restricting corporate power within its proper sphere, and approves the act of the administration in throwing open for settlement 100,000,- 000 acres of lands which were held by fraud by gigantic corporations. P K A N Z 1 N I B E H E A D E D . A H i s t o r y o f H i s T e r r i b l e C r i m e s . i'ranzini, who murdered Mnie. Keguaiilt, her child and her maid in i'aris some months ago, was executed on t h e ' : ; 1st ult. Marie Hegnault was a very handsome woman, a member of the demi nionde of T a l i s . She enjoyed the society of several prominent French government officials tind a general in the army. She was a very thrifty woman and had managed to accumulate a food deal of money. At the first meeting with Franzini she fell deeply in love with him. Franzini finally compelled her to support him in idleness. On the night of March 17, 1880, he murdered Marie, her maid and daughter. He then lied to Marseilles, taking Marie's money and Jewels. He was captured and returned to Paris. His trial was attended by the nobility and the demi n ion tie. Letters from his aristocratic victims were read as evidence, b i t the names were withheld. The most rensational of the letters was one from an A n u i i e a n girl, daughter of a,wealthy New \ ork banker. It was Pran/.ini's plan to murder Marie Uegnault, that he'might be enabled to get funds with which to visit America and tingirl who was so smitten with him. Franzini w a s ' b o r n in Kgypt of Italian parents. At an early ftge he commenced his life of crime and soon l>or-am ;> an expert. He was the perfect master of eight languages. He was sure to rob and steal in any business in which he was engaged. His tine face and figure fitted him for his last profession in Faris,1 that of a professional blackmailer of women. T H E I O W A W A V . G r e e i i b a c k e r s o f T h a t S l a t e M o o t a n d A d j o u r n . The Iowa greenback state convention met in Fes Moines, August ill. There were about 100 delegates present.only a portion of the state being represented. The platform denounces the republican party, states that it is the duty of the people to act thoughtfully and earnestly in the' present emergency; avers that the financial system of contraction and hoaiding n uney is producing Its natural results, in firs! mortgaging and then bankrupting,, the country: indorses and ratifies the union labor platform .adopted at Cincinnati and Ma is lml t o w n ; r e c o m m e n d s the fanners and other industrial classes of Iowa immediately to call a state convention, independent and nen-partisan, for the p u r - pose of nominating an independent ticket, t o b e f o l l o w i d b> similar movements in the senatorial districts. "After the adoption of the—piatform.-tiia. conventio^i adjourned without naming a state ticket. S t a t e - m e m o f l ^ i i i i m e e s . The reduction of the public debt during the month of August amounted to H.^Ot) - 4T.r). T h e total debt, less cash in the treasury, is 81.~f>'.».TT4.;i2t), and of this amount 8V.Of>0.sr>tt,71'.2 is interest-fearing debt. T h e net cash in the treasury>ept, i i s * : :.- 700,908. or about Sl.OUO.OOO less than a month ago. The goltl coin and bulli .n opened in the treasury Sept. 1 is S'2s:,o:;.' - 5SS, with liabilities of gold certificate* outstanding amounting to .^-SS.7(>r>, ::-40: t h i s leaving a gold fund balance of -1'.»:>, \!7 4.1> t against 818(),:100,4:10 a'month ago. T i n s ; ! ver, coin and bullion fund Sept, 1 is .--Ji-> 12:10.808, which with certificates outstanding amounting to $147,870.:>S.">. leaves a silver fund balance amounting to s70.;> io.-i8:;. against 872,450,100 on the 1st of last August. In addition to this silver balance there is in the treasury assets $M.">,700 in trade doltars and 80,o.7.4T> in trade dollar bullion, which have been redeemed under the recent law of congress and which cost the government ST.vJ.v, • 204. T h e stock of standard silver dollars now. in the treasury amounts to $\M ;;.•.' b:.- 448, an increase of 81,784,000 (luring the past month. It appears from a statement prepared in the treasurer's oMio'o that up to date the total coinage of standard s i h e r dollars amounts to' 89:0,200,117. and that of this amount $50,OoV.OO'.) are in circulation, against g'0,002,829 on September 1. 1880. Government receipts during August were heavy, aggregating ?S5,019,- lIS. against 8:52,195,iSJJU in August last year. Customs receipts were 822,680,7i>8; or fully 82,000,000 more than in August a year ago, Internal revenue receipts were 610,850,391!», against 39.097.!M4 in August, 188il, and receipts from miscellaneous sources were nearly 8500.000 more than in August a year ago. Expenditures during August were 8211,717, ifi'.\ about 6200,000 less than In August last yeur. y F a m i l y M o u r n i n g - . F o r o n e I believe t h a t t h e c u s t o m of w e a r i n g m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l in t h e w a y of a b a d g e of s o r r o w a n d affliction 19 going o u t of use, a n d J : h a t t h e t i m e will c o m e , — a n d p o s s i b l y m a y n o t b e f a r d i s t a n t , — w h e n s u c h a p r a c t i c e will h a v e b e c o m e o b s o l e t e . V a r i o u s r e a s o n s m a y be offered w h y Christ a i n p e o p l e s h o u l d d i s c o u n t e n a n c e s u c h a c u s t o m a l t o g e t h e r . I t is s a i d t h a t in E u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s b l a c k is e m p l o y e d g e n e r a l l y b e c a u s e it r e p r e - s e n t s d a r k n e s s s , u n t o which d e a t h is like, a s it is a p r i v a t i o n of life. I n C h i n a , o n t h e c o n t r a r y , w h i t e is used, b e c a u s e t h e p e o p l e h o p e a n d believe t h e i r d e a d h a v e g o n e t o h e a v e n ; t h o p l a c e of all p u r i t y . I n E g y p t y e l l o w is w o r n , b j c a u s e it r e p r e s e n t s t h e d e c a y - ing of i l o w e r s a n d t r e e s , which b e c o m e y e l l o w a s t h e y d e c a y . I n E t h i o p i a b r o w n is used, since it d e n o t e s t h e c o l o r of t h e e a r t h f 'otn whence we c a m e a n d t o w i n c h we r e t u r n . I n c e r t a i n p a r t s of T u r k e y b l u e is w o r n , b e c a u s e t h i s c o l o r r e p r e s e n t s t h e s k y , wh«re t h e p e o p l e t r u s t t h e i r d e a d h a v e g o n e ; b u t in o t h e r p o r t i o n s of t h e e m p i r e b l u e a n d v i o l e t a r e a d o p t e d , since t h e s e c o l o r s , being a b l e n d i n g of b l a c k a n d b l u e , r e p r e s e n t f r o m o n e p o i n t of view, s o r r o w ; f r o m t h e o t h e r , h o p e . N o w . i n r e a l i t y , t o w e a r m o u r n i n g signifies n o t h i n g a n d a n s w e r s n o v a l u a - ble p u r p o s e . I t is in t r u t h , n o c e r t a i n i n d e x t o t h e s t a t e of t h e m i n d . T o see a n e n t i r e f a m i l y c l o t h e d in b l a c k a p e r s o n w o u l d n a t u r a l l y c o n c l u d e t h a t t h e f a m i l y a r e t r u e m o u r n e r s , n e e d i n g c o n s o l a t i o n in t h e i r s o r r o w . Y e t w h a t is t h e f a c t in a l a r g e m a j o r i t y of i n s t a n c e s ? P o p e s p e a k s of t h o s e w h o b e a r a b o u t t h e m o c k e r y of woe: " T o midrngnt dances and the public BIIOW. " A n d a l a s ! m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l is b u t t o o often " t h e m o c k e r y of w o e . " T h e g r e a t e x p e n s e i n c u r r e d in p r o v i d i n g m o u r n - ing g a r m e n t s is a l s o a c o n s i d e r a t i o n of weight which s h o u l d n o t b e overl o o k e d . T h e c l o t h i n g of a n e n t i r e f a m i l y , a n d e s p e c i a l l y w h e r e t h e family is large, in m o u r n i n g g a r m e n t s is n o trifling m a t t e r . Of c o u r s e t h e w e a l t h y a n d s u c h a s c a n afford t h e e x p e n s e m a k e n o a c c o u n t of it, b u t t o t h o s e w h o a r e p o o r o r in m o d e r a t e c i r c u m s t a n c e s i t is a s e r i o u s t a x , a n d in fact p r o v e s n o t h i n g s h o r t of a m o s t g r i e v o u s p e c u n i a r y b u r d e n . A n d in m a n y c a s e s t h e c u s t o m of w e a r i n g m o u r n i n g a m o u n t s t o a p r o d - igal w a s t e of m o n e y . RIany l a m i l i e s a r e a b u n d a n t l y s u p p l i e d w i t h c l o t h i n g , t h e w a r d r o b e is tilted w i t h s u p e r f l u o u s g a r m e n t s , a n d speedilv. p e r h a p s , t h e m o u r n i n g a p p a r e l is laid a s i d e s o t h a t it is t h e s a m e ' a s m o n e y t h r o w n a w a y . An e s t i m a t e m a d e of t h e a m o u n t of m o n e y e x p e n d - ed in p u r c h a s i n g s u c h a p p a r e l w o u l d a s t o n i s h , I fancy, a l m o s t a n y c o m m u - n i t y in t h e l a n d , b e s i d e s , w h a t is t h e r e in t h e good m o r a l influence a r i s i n g from s u c h a c u s t o m t o b a l a n c e t h i s v a s t e x p e n d i t u r e ? — G e o r g e Newell L o v e j o y , in G o o d H o u s e k e e p i n g . — &m—•— •' —• A W i f e ' s B e s t D o w r y . The- best d o w r y a wile c a n bring t o h e r h u s b a n d is a t r u e a n d faithful l i s a r t , a n d a sincere desire t o be t o h i m all t h a t is e x p r e s s e d in t h a t oldf a s h i o n e d w o r d , " h e l p - m e e t . " T h e q u e s t i o n of o t h e r d o w r y , s u c h a s c h a t - t i e s o r l a n d of m o n e y , s h o u l d a l w a y s be s e c o n d a r y , a n d is s o when m a r - r i a g e c o n t r a c t s a r e m a d e in t h o r i g h t s p i r i t . A v e r y old l a d y , k n o w n t o 'the w r i t e r , a m u s e s h e r friends by giving t h e following i n v e n t o r y of Che t h i n g s c o n t a i n e d in t h e d o w r y s h e j b r o u g htrfo~h e r h u; sblv n < F. : " I n t h o first p l a c e , " she s a y s , " I t h o u g h t t h e w o r l d a n d all of R e u b e n , a n d s o did he 6f m e ; a n d n e i t h e r of u s • e v e r c h a n g e d - o u r m i n d s . " T h e n for o t h e r d o w r y I h a d from -m-y-ho-nui, o n e - . y o u n g x o w , o n e c o l t , four h e a d of s h o t e s , six h e n s , a n d a d o m i n i e k r o o s t e r , o n e c a t , o n e f e a t h e r bed, six g o o d s h e e t s , o n e new b r a s s k e t t l e , o n e w a r m i n g - p a n , f o u r t e e n q u i l t s a n d six c o v e r l e t s , six p e w t e r s p o o n s , six p l a t e s , four c u p s a n d s a s - ers, t w o k n i v e s a n d t w o i o r k s . a b u s h - el of seed c o r n , t w o c h a i r s , t e n p o u n d s of wool, a n d t e n of flax, a glass m o - l a s s e s p i t c h e r , a n d a p e w t e r s u g a r j b o w l . . " I tell y o u folks t h o u g h t R e u b e n h a d d o n e m i g h t y well t o get me in t h o s e d a y s , a n d I t h i n k so, t o o . So did he; a n d he n e v e r t h o u g h t different. T h a t ' s t h e b e s t p a r t of i t . " Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . — — i ^ » » — • — ^ A n O r i g i n a l V e r s i o n . T h e r e lived n e a r A l e x a n d r i a , in Virginia, a n o l d c o l o r e d m a n a n d w o m a n , w h o m t h e i r acq u a i n t a n c e s called D a d d y a n d M a m - m y W i l l i a m s . H e htm h a d e d u c a t i o n * • al a d v a n t a g e s , a n d c o u l d r e a d in a j f a s h i o n p e c u l i a r l y his o w n ; b u t his \ife, a l t h o u g h l a c k i n g a s r e g a r d s erud i t i o n , p o s s e s s e d g r e a t force of c h a r - a c t e r , which s h e often d i s p l a y e d in a m a n n e r t h a t w a s v e r y i r r i t a t i n g t o her h u s b a n d . W h e n s h e b e c a m e p a r - t i c u l a r l y f r a c t i o u s , D a d d y w o u l d t a k e t h e Bible, a n d o p * n t o t h a t c h a p t e r in R e v e l a t i o n beginning, " A n d t h e r e a p p e a r e d a g r e a t w o n d e r in h e a v e n , a w o m a n c l o t h e d w i t h t h e s u n , a n d t h e m o o n u n d e r her f e e t , " e t c . W i t h i m p r e s s i v e s o l e m n i t y he w o u l d r e a d a s follows: " A n ' d e r e ' p e a r e d a g r e a t w o n d e r in h e b e n , a w o m a n ! " Slowly closing t h e b o o k , lie w o u l d g a z e s t e r n l y a t his n o w s u b d u e d wife, for t h e p a s s a g e n e v e r failed t o p r o d u c e 1 t h e d e s i r e d e f f e c t . — E d i t o r ' s D r a w e r , H a r p e r ' s M a g a z i n e . LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES. Lira DISEASE AID HEART TROUBLE. Mil. M X B T A. MOCLITBJL Columbus, Kant-, writes: " I addrea*ad you in November, 1B84, In regard to my health, belay afflicted with liver diaeaae, heart trouble, and /emale weakness. I wai adviaed to use Dr. Pieroe'a Golden Medical Diaoovery, Favorite Prescription and Pellet*. I used one bottle of the ' P^e•crlption,, five of the 'Diacovery,' and four of the * Pleasant Purgative PeUeta.' My health began to improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength came back. My difficulties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard all day, or walk four or five miles a day, and stand it well; and when I began using the medicine I could scarcely walk across the room, most of the time, and I did not think I oould everleel well again. I have a little baby girl eight months old. Although sheds a little delicate in size and appearance, she Is healthy. I give your remedies all the credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment after beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and thank God and thank you that I am as well as I am after years of suffering." Mrs. J . V. WBBBBR, of Yorkshire, Cattaraugus Co., I turn N. Y., writes: " I wish to say a few words in praise UlCH °f your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' For five years previous to taking them I was a great sufferer; I had a severe pain in my right side continually; was unable to do my own work. I am happy to say I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines. C h r o n i c D i a r r h e a Cured.—D. LAZA&RK, Esq., flS and TTT Decatur Strut, New Orleans, La., writes: k* I used three bottles of the ' Golden Medical Discovery/ and it has cured me of chronic diarrhea. My bowels are now regular." Mrs. PABMXLXA BBuwDAom, of 1st Loch Street, LockporU JV. Y. writes: " I was troubled with obiUs, nervous and general debility, with frequent sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered. My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from dyspepsia. I am pleased to say that your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets' have cured me of all these ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must also say a word in reference to your ' Favorite Prescription,' as it has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. It has been used in my family with excellent results." D y s p e p s i a . - J A M I S L. COLBT, T4q., of Yucatan, Houston Co- Minn- writes: " I wua troubled with indigestion, and would eai heartily and grow poor at the same time. I experienced heartburn, sour stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms common to that disorder. I commenced taking your * Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pellets/ and I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, and am, in fact, healthier than I have been for five years. I weigh one hundred and seventyone and one-half pounds, and have done as much work the past summer as I have ever done in the same length of time in my life. I never took a medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate the whole system equal to your 'Discovery* and 'Pellets. D y s p e p s i a . —THKBXSA A. CASS, of Springjleld, Mo^, writes: ** 1 was troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, and sleeplessness, but your 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me."j C h i l l s a n d Fever.—Rev. H. E. MOSLCT, Monimorenci, S. C writes: " Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever. I took your' Discovery' and it stopped them in a very short time." "THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. 99 IHDIGESTJQH BOILS, BLOTCHES. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or bloodpoison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sorea and Swellings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating Ulcers. and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any pain, and can eat and sleep as well as any one. It has only been about three months since he commenced using your medicine. I cannot find words with which to express my gratitude for the benefit he has received through you." S k i n Disease.—The " Democrat and News," of Cambridge, Maryland, says: "Mrs. ELIZA. Aww POOLK, wife of Leonard Poole, of TFtiliamaburg, Dorchester Co., Jfd., has been cured of a bad case of Eczema by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The disease appeared first in her feet, extended to the knees, covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then attacked the elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her. After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she commenced the use of the medicine named above. She soon began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks the medicine has saved her life and prolonged her days." Mr. T. A. AYBBS, of East New Market, Dorchester County, 3f&, vouches for the above facts. Rev. F. AflBURY H o w a u ^ Pastor of the M. B. Church, of SUverton, N. J., says: I was afflicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and blotches began to arise on the surface of the skin, and 1 experienced tt tired feeling and dullness. I began tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as directed bv him for such complaints, and in one week s time I began to feel like a new man, and am now sound and well. The ' Pleasant Purgative Pellets' are the best remedy for bilious or sick headache, or tightness about the chest, and bad taste in the mouth, that I have ever used. My wife could not walk across the floor when she began to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' Now she can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work. Mrs. I D A M. STRONG, of Ait&toorih, Ind., writes: " My little boy had been troubled with hip-ioint diseaso for two years. When he commenced the use of your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and ' Pellets,1 he was conflned to his bed, and could not be moved without suffering great pain. But now, thanks to your ' Discovery/ he is able to be up all the time. CONSUMPTION. WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures Consumption (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens the system and purifloa the blood. It rapidly builds up the system, and increases the flesh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by " wasting diseases." C o n s u m p t i o n . — M r s . EDWARD NEWTON, of Harrowsmith* Ont„ writes: " You will ever be praised by me for the remarkable cure in my case. I was so reduced that my friends had all given me up, and I had also been given up by two doctors. I then went to the best doctor in these parts. He told me that medicine was only a punishment in my case, and would not undertake to treat me. He said I might try Cod liver oil if I liked, as that waa tho only thing that could possibly have any curative power over con8itihjj£ion so far advanced. I tried the Cod liver oil a s a last treatment, but I waa so weak I could not keep it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied to give me up yet, though ho hnd boujrht for me everything he saw advertised for my complaint, procured a quantity of your ' Golden1 Medical Discovery/ I took only four bottles, and, to tho surpriso of everybody, am to-day doing my own work, and am entirely free from that terrible cough which harrassed me night and day. I have been afflicted with rheumatism for a number of years, and.now feel eo much better that I believe, with a continuation of y o u r ' Golden Medical Discovery/ I will be restored to perfect health. I would sav to those who are falling a prey to that terrible diseaso consumption, do not do as I did, take everything elso first; but take the ' Golden Medical Discovery * in the early stag'* of the disease, and thereby save a great deal of suffering and bo restored to health at once. Any person who is still in doubt, need but write me. inclosing a stamped, selfaddrrased envMope for reply, when the foregoing statement will be fully substantiated by uio." U l c e r C u r e d . — I S A A C E. DOWNS£ Esq., of Spring Valley, Rockland Co., N. Y. (P. O. Box 28), writes: "The 'Golden Medical Discovery' has cured my daughter of a very bad ulcer located on the thigh. After trying almost everything without success, we procured three bottles of your ' Discovery, which healed it up perfectly." Mr. Downs continues: C o n s u m p t i o n a n d H e a r t D i s e a s e . — " I also wish to thank you for the remarkable' cure you have effected in raycase. For three years I had suffered from that terrible disease, consumption, and heart disease. Before consulting you I had wasted away to a skeleton'; could not sleep nor rest, and many times wjBhed to die to be out of my misery. 1 then jeOnsulted you, and you told me you had hopes of curing me, but it would take time. I took five months' treatment in ail. The first two months I was almost discouraged; could not perceive any favorable symptoms. but tho third month I began to pick up in flesh and strength. I cannot now recite how, step by step, the signs and realities of returning health gradually but surely developed themselves. To-day I t i p the scales at one hundred and sixty, and am well and strong. Our principal reliance in curing Mr. Downs' terrible disease was the " Golden Medical Discovery." WASTED TO I SKELETON. BLEEDING FROM LUNGS. discontinued it/ J O S E P H F. MCFARLAND, Esq., Athens, Da* writes: "My wife had frequent bleeding from the lungs before she commenced using your ' Golden Medical Discovery*' She has not had any since its UPP. For some six months site has been feeling so well that she has Golden Medical Discovery is Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, N o . 6 6 3 M a i n S t r e e t . B t T F A L O , -»f. Bronchitis is cured by rrequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking to death. Wanted, the address of every student who has over attended Davenport Business College. Address, J. C. I)iN( AN. Davenport, In. (iiie.\K<-n'j Mi'n.luuv. Only iwantc.t in i-vi-ry'town 'Or CATARRH and HAY-FEVER CURE. Ely's Cream Balm. Apply I K O K LSELTZEK Balm into each nostril. mm. JM Horse and Stock Owners —-—THY Indigestion, Sick Headache, Constipation, Inactive Liver. The men-hunt plunntnn businpa* schemes: T h e trt-iiclier >iru^«l nu t h r o u g h his themes; T h e !>tate.-ni:in n H«>rnilily halls; T h e l i n k e r \V>]P with "puts aiul calls," T11 P • •• ' ' • il ' t-riu-e the minrt. W.ll T A R R A N T ' S 8 K L . T Z J E R safest flrut. Kverv bn.lv w.wits •' r a n s i l l s I'nii h" "c eU'rt- nnw : they were n'hvuys n.ioil I ut of lute they h a v e itn- I>i overt. 1 1:0 \rTi 1 y a p p r o v e of your way or dnlnK luislneH". yon nre sure tnnolrt ar.it im r :IM< your 'ffcrte. A. A i u x i ) . l i m i t ' s ; . . 1 rjii'ufc'u. 111. Address IS. W . T A .¾ - J ».l- »* CIO., ( h l i uifo. Qlin^isiaTSDiC^GnCilicaPcwdsr: Sure andQuick!;; I n ."> t o H d a y i . r l v a t e 1)1»» r-• i i.oises out of condition. Loss of Appetite. Torpi. i Liver, Stumbling tlait. Distemper. KU\ P u t ud at Metro t Veterinary Pharmacy, .1 I.afayetto ave., Detroit, Mich. t1W9-~ veterinary Supplies low prtces. olflesf medicine In tns worlfl ft proMft y Dr. I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s tisea oll l o n e u n i t i n g w i l l be permanently c u r e l . Thast- who havr treated with the best Physicians ami r e v i v e d no benefit* may relv upon a positive cure or money refunded. We are financially responsible ant will make tronclart contracts with patients. Aiiilre^s COOK. KKMBDY CO., Omaha, Neb. This article Is a'carefully prepared Phy«tcl»n's prescription, anrl hus been In constant use nearly acentu-R^ P I s ' o ^ C U R E : - F O R , • C r i p u o n , Ull'l Ufl* 1'ITIl III LULlPinill u*i: 11 c a l l * a i j c i nr, and notwithstanding the many other prep»r»t1 tn»t have been Introduced into the market, The i of this article ts constantly increasing. If the dl . « « _ . . « . A # . . l u . V A . l 1 . «.111 T,nt.a» *a I! \ l * n r\«*-H/..>1 eparattont sale tlons are f ullowed It will never fall. V e particularly Invite the attention of physicians to its merits. JOHN L. T H O M P S 6 y ; S 0 N 8 & CO., TBOY. K. T. CIRtS WttEll ALL USE f AltS. Best Oouch Svrup. Tasten good. Use In time, sold fry druggist*. "1 C O N S U M P T I O N LOOK C O W T « N K V K K M i l l P . A K t i A I N B K b ' O K E REPEATING RIFLE HI Positive Cure Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache. Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Br.ises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. T h e tnsny testimonials received b r ua more t h a n prove all wo elalm for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pnins, but It Cures You. That's the Idea I Bold by Druggists. S O c t » . SONC. BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. New from Factory. WestAkeonr 'reputation of 47 Years on this Rifle, and f r u a r a n t e e i t t h e biicireat oflter e v e r - / a W ° " m a r t e . Send 6c. In s t a m p s for Illustrated 1 & 1 0 0 - p a g e Descriptive OataJogue, Uuns, Rifles, Kevolvers, Flshlnjr Tackle, Rlcvcles. Sporting Hoods, A c J O H N P . L O V K L L . A R M S C O . . lioston, Mass. > I n F i v e t o E i g h t D a y i o r M o n e y R e f u n d e d . W e will contract t o e u r o a r puv all expense of p a t i e n t coming here and make no charge. We are financially responsible. W r i t e us for proofs of o u r work. Our Kemody is _ ; -„""., --^---- "-on et " "**"*' Write us tor proors or o u r worn, v u r ufiui-uj i absolutely unknown to any Physician or Quack o: earth. " COOK KKMEDV CO.. Omaha. Neb. PATENTS [STERBROOK STEEL P E N S 15 years' experience : \ years" examiner in C.S.Putent Office _ Send model orsketch f o r f r e e o p i n i o n w h e t h e r p a t e n t can be secured. New book on patents f r e e . References: Commissioner-of Pat o n t a o r a n y other official of the U. S. Patent Offlce. K . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 F'St. ' W a s h i n g t o n , D . C Leading-Nos.: 14, 048, 130,135, 333, 161. F o r S a l e b y all S t a t i o n e r s . T H I KSTERBROOK S T I E L PEN CO., \ /orka: Camden, N. J. 26 John St„ New York. DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you » 126-paged b o w with Pre- ./.rtntlon* for alt Nervous. Curomc and Coajmon " • • " , n « l{& YVls. st. - a * -utcoe. *Vis. 0 ^ E$>s SLICKER TUFISH BBJtVD &LTCTOEBU w t r o n t * ] waterproof, uti will kMp yon dry ta th« fcardaat tUrm. Tb« n«w P0JO1KL HUCKJCRli a parted riding coat, and M>T«P» U * «BUr« taddta. B.waraortratutlont. New* renuln« without tb» "Flak Brand" trademark. ll!o»trmlp<t C*U)oirat tre*. A. J. Tower, Boston, Uxm. THe Best Waterproof Coat. stamps P L A C E TS T H E W E S T ' t o g e t a Business Education, learn Shorthand or Sp«ncerlan Penmanship, is at the DETROIT _ BUSINESS U N I V E R S I T Y , Detroit, Mich. Estab. 1850. Elegant eaulogu* free. AS"™ AsMl UDDER* M n u n ^ s g & S g ICharl—tow%lfm» Bounty procured, lleved. 21 "Woman's Work is Never Done," But ft can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. PENSIONS, dea«t-tera relieved. 2V years practice. Success or n o fee. W r l t a for eircuUr and new law. A. W . M c C o r a a l e k A H « a , Wavahlafftaa, D . C , a n d C i n c i n n a t i . O h i o . PENSIONS ftiW I facto*. Cl«««laad $5 MtaAcan War and Vnton Veterans. I t e v e a i A C e M W a i k * D e t r o i t avad Caleajra. T O • • A D A T . Samplet teorth 9 1 . 5 * FREE. Line* not under tit koru'tjtei. WriU £r«v>$ur Safety Rein Solder Co., toll*. Midi. By return mall. Fall Deaerlptloa M W 4 J I X e v Tail** S j a t a * aMtaMa Omttlac K ( y » T * 0 0 . OimaiautL a W.N. U.D.»5-37 A D I I I U Hftl»ltCur«dtatM»MM7twtef«»yKr. U r i U l f l r r * J. • . EAM*a»M< - -- - s "n^v *• tt>% ,~» *:*£-• * <r— s • -y -r * *m W''" Br *' l*r- P?/ B r ' v*«n F: :$"•' * - • • > , }v' »• ^ .; ; , • * • '>' *• -w;' u • " \ — ••- V PINCKNEYJDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Plnckney, Michigan, Thursday,. September 8,1887 YACHT races are again in season and admirers o1 champion crafts are aware of it to that extent that some ol the best races ever sailed will be on soon. cliffs of Duluth instead of setting on their clean, inviting shores. It is the jrood fortune of Duluth that most of the gains from the advance in real estate values have accrued to her own citizens and not to non-resident speculates, as is the case with the k,Soo," Wichita, and so many of the ''Mushto cause too rank a growth. For black loam and sandy soils the plow need not be run so deep, but do not neglect the manure. Late sowing and timothy fallow have usually shown the finest l-esults on carbonaceous soils. Do not sow early, unless among standing corn, on loose, sandy, rich ground. S" ILLINOIS is ever in the race with a favored son for presidential candidate. While Lojjan lived he was looked to as the next, and his death left no want of material for tjjj place. For years the country has had an eye on the son ot the martyr president, and things are now shaping in a way that points eut Robert T. Lincoln as among the strongest in the land for a presidential candidacy. He has been interviewed by a representative of the Toledo blade, and while he positively declares that he does not want the nomination and prefers to not receive it he admits thai should it come to him lie would not ret'us'.'. This means an increased !'• ili.nvinLT and thai Hlaine and Sher- ;:;tn mn>t look out for their laurels. roon" cities of the west. Outsida spec- j There are about 760,000 grains in one ulators have now acquired large hold- bushel of wheat, and 34,560 square ings, however, and are now awaiting | teet in one acre. Every healthy grain their turn and it is s.imply vvondertul ] will grow, li it has room and plantwith what willingness any and all of food, and in kjood ground one bushel the seventy-thiee (not twenty-three) per acre should give ten or more stalks real estate agents will allow you to to each square fool. If sown early, or make an independent lortuue in a tew medium early, one bushel is sufficient, months by selling you their holdings. It is fortunate, I say, that this newer made wealth is held here; for it is being laid out in substantial and permanent buildin/s and improvements. The Hotel, opera house, and other business blocks compare well with any city in the west. The primitive wooden stores are rapidly giving plaiv to commodious brick structures, the dwelling portion of the city alsoreceivespecially ot the bearded sorts. Bald varihes want but little more, not over 80 pounds. If the soil Is poor, it is best to sow one-half bushel per acre one way, and three peeks per acre the other, thus injuring an even stand. Poor soils need to be manured early, carefully and freely. Mulching poor soils does very little it any good. Hybrid or Diehl Mediterranean, Velvet Chaff, Hed Odessa, Tuscan Island, Tasinanian lied, and mauy others of intf tho same attention. To kei*p j the bearded newer sorts are greal stoolucaee with modern conveuiences with ers. Among the bald sorts Improved this metropolitan growth has been a j Golden Prolific. Early Kice, Red Rusproblem with the city fathers. A gas and water company is distributing its pipes and nnins as fast as the sewer can be excavated, as they must use the same trenches in the rock. But each makes but slow progress against the line extends along Superior street for live miles, the entire harbor front. A system of street improvements has been inaugurated and is well under way. Those avenues ascending the hill with the least incline are reduced /•njiHOLD how great a flame a little fire kmdleth." During the recent G. A. R. parade at Wheeling an enthusiastic editor placed the picture of Cleveland over the veterans that he might tell of the scene thereafter. Now the St. Louis people are all torn up over the proposition to do the sam? when the President visits them. A great many democrats have expressed an intention to hang the president's picture over the streets in front of their buildings, and doubtless the G. A. R. procession will be given opportunity enough to go under or around it. Street corner discussions over the matter are frequent and warm. Two democratic papers of the city are having a dispute over it. One takes the ground that the army was invited there as the guests of the city and7 that the soldiers should bo treated as their guests, and nothing done by our citizens to cause them to regret their visit, and expresses the hope that no Cleveland pictures will be Hung to the breeze during the encampment. The ether claims that the grand army invited itself there, that ithas treated the city shamefully in the Cleveland invitation trouble, arid that in asking theircitizens to haul down their Cle^ eland banners upon the arrival of the veterans it is asking what cannot and should not be granted. DULUTH. August, 1887. The results ot such sudden appre- |] a s the whea* crop leen ^o unfavoraW oiation ot values are in general too as this season. In many sections it i well known to need a fresh disserta-i almost an entire failure—a medium tion. To what extent Duluth's "boom" | <r-)0d field is the may be an exceptionto the genera rule may be open for discussion, al though as yet it is a subject for the seer rather than the historian. The suddenness with «vhich Proctor Knott's prophetic visions have materialized may encourage others to "let sian, M a i n ' s Amber, Poo1. Fin> .;- ..:, J Red i";;ltz take tho lead. .vfartiji- Amber and Pool an* fine stouh,rs, but are too soft for U.e new processes of milling, and too unc rtain croppers for most soils- The best results ever great natural obstacle. One street car j obtained by the writer were iron sowing 50 pounds Hyrid mediterranean to the acre and cutting therefrom 56 dozen, averaging 28$ quarts to the dozen, or a fraction over 7 pounds less than 50 bushels per acre. The best yielder, however, this year, is a Yaro & "I i— . ac « a £. a 2". S>' o m to a uniform grade, while those insur- j ^ t y known as Reliable, a n^jw bearded acquisition to the wheat wo^ld, scaicely yet sufficiently tested to demonstrate its absolute reliability in all soils. Red Odessa. Tuscan Island and Tasmanian Red are about equally heavy croppers and elegant berries. My crop brought in home market 7 cents more on the bushel than the market price last year. This year the writer ha* experimented with 64 varieties, 52 mountable by horse and vehicle will be supplied with a cable railway. One of these street grades has been let. to contractors Lv $143,000.00 and involves A cut through solid granite ot 19,000 sq. yards. It will be surprising to many if the wild-fire Dt .speculation should not carry 'some beyond the bound* of sound judgment, ai d the inevitable reaction follow. In fact to a candid observer values, be^'in to totter somewhat already. Nevertheless there can be no doubt that Duluth has attained and will maintain a commercial importance, second to no other city on the Oreat Lakes. J. T. KAMAN. Wheat Cultivation. For Prairie Fanner liy li K. Furnas, Pleasant Hill, Ohio. The tune is.at hand when wheatgrowers are making arrangements for seeding. Not within 1 he last'ten years ot which wore the third year grown, 40 the second year, and 49 ot which will hereafter l>e "placed upon the retired Ii-vt." -Prairie Farmer. a me it exception. Severe You can cure that headaclve by using Hill's Sai'.rdparilla. Gamber <fc Chappell. Hucklen's Arntca Salve. Tni': HKST SALVK in the world lor Cots, liruises, Sores. U Ice IN, Salt Khenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hand-. Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Kruptions, and positively cure* Piles. or no pay required. H is guaranteed to trive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. nth la*t hi-U-a4^-*e4td+flg- -titfv pel led many in this locality to sow late and some carelessly. This with the raw windy March and dry early April destroyed million^ of the young shoots. Poor and degenerate or runont seed from soil 'ong cropped their fancy view." Certain it is that j with wheat, and full of weeds and there is no risk m pinning faith to the ! snores ff rust fungi. al>o contribute class of men who form the warp and to the failure. This lias been fully woof ot Duluth's business centers—| illustrated by fields of different vanet- 3'ou.ng men for the most pait, (gray ! ies sown side by side under the same hairs are conspicuously absent) com-1 conditions. In nearly or quite every ing from the mining districts of the j instance noted by the writer, the iniupper peninsula, from the lumbering! proved varieties have given better redsstricts of lower Michigan and Wis-J suits th-at-the long used sorts. Changfoe "fcdriar" Cambined Forsr and Corer. The "Excelsior" Par«r and Corer at irttttjTis^a working machine it not excelled. Its special feature! are: M. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. consiu, from the pathways of the tur* bulent inland seas. Combining with their limited capital an exhaustless supply of nerve and tact and pluck. They have braved rigors of the climate and are determiaed to build a city. "Our town'1 is their watch-word. They arc united as a man for every enterprise thai is for their advantage ing ot blood and crossing of animals. even of men, infuses new vigor into the system—enables them to better withstand the vicissitudes of lite, and The " EXCTLRTOB " Is warranted to do satisfactory work on all Vinda of apples and especially on soft ripe fruit, wli?roother machines fail, Usrd in combination with a Bleacher allowing the apple* tori i op frra the Parerand Corer directly into the Dteacher and sliced with one of Tripp'a Hand Sliccra, wliirh la WATTftnted not to break alicca, will command tho highest markot price. PrLTSETVitT,K, N. V., May 1,1887. Geniltmen: — I have pared several thousand touahela of a«plca dnrinff the fall of'B>lwl h your Combined 1'arcr and Co*er, averaging about 80 buahela per d y of 10 hours, which Is the capacity of my evaporator whrn drying all tho wnste. Ur. D« May pared in my evaporator 10 bu«hel» of oo CO 0¾ i^| 8 £ ?£o » < c w P *"* < 3 ? C * 3 s co -io -u , _ C5 N) C 4- C O CS CS l r - 5» 'Li S&- ^ , ., j n i • l cj -i • i app'es in 55 minute, 20 btuhels without stopping better reproduce their kind. So it is in two hour. »ud*inbt minutes. The apples wero ibne croemgamrdin gto top laline tas . reIcno gnnoi ziends tatnrucies mis it more plain than in the smaller grains. The most prolific and hardiest f.nd detect with eagle eye every danger j varieties ot ..wheat are those improved that menaces their prosperity. The | by crpwmc. Seedsmen have done con- '•Chamber of Commerce," Board o f j ^ ^ ' a 0 ^ good, and some harm, and Trade," "Business Men's Alha»ce," together with a few experimenters in '•Improvement Company,^-and "Rail- crossing have improved the wheat way Terminal Company''are all fac- crop in this country many millions of t is in accomplishing results. The last bushels. named pom pa ny being formed to se-1 Good seed will not insure a good cure and hold rights of way and dock j culture. With clay lands it h well to privileges, to offer to any new railways \ plow twice, and deeply, so as to get a seeking access, to prevent too large ar. ' good seed-bed, with deep and mellow absorption of such pnvilegs by the old • tilth. Either K'wn-yard manure or companies to the exclusion of others. proper commercial fertilizers should Superior City thought, its lands too i I e pu*. on the surface of the ground, valuable to give t> a railway company, • It should be spread evenly with a a i ) now they are wondering why > manure-spreader. Ho not put fine every new comer clings to the iocky ripe compost on so thick in the fall as of good quality and ao perfectly pared that two trimmera Icptnp With ths Pari r. For Simplicity of Con^tnift inn .good work atxl rapidity, I c< >m.Jder it tho best machine in UBC. Yours, UOTAL WXUON. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson. N Y. m > D 9? O O c CO r x w 1 GO - X B - - 2. 3 ^ 8 «L o * < » • e ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspspef Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St, New York. "*nd IOQUV for 10Q-P«^« Pauaopbiet & a a fD > r z • . 1 » K H m t M sor ?d a. a v . SF > | *~i a CO O S' ^ P ^ ^ ^ o |-H o TJ fcl D > . CO O CO uppli • CO o p V ~y Grand Trunk Rail war Time t fitle, MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. OOINO KA'ST. I STATIONS, ( OOINO WEST. V. M . I A . M . 4.lift'H :()0 4:0f>t7:45 3:.¾ 7:*) 2:;J6I7:0U 2:006:35 8:051 7:ao| 0:40 5:40 5:15 l:HsJ 3:55 3:A) a :40 j A . M . «:5C 8:5ft H:30 8:ir7 7:4H 7:80 7:17| 6:68, ti:30J LENOX Armada Komeo Kochester JJPontUcjJ: Wixom !.IS-L'"°II: Hamburg PINCKNEY Gr»L'ory StiH'khrldge Henrietta JACKSON k H ::30 «:3» 7:3(1 8:15 H:45 M:15 U:40 lo.-U 11K.C r. u. 9:35 TO:IM> ,0:30 Tl:»0 »2:10 .10 i:35 8:65 4:14 4:3i! 4,:50 5:40 IP- « . 5:5& H.13 «:3U 7:U& 7^1) All trains run by "central standard" time. All traius run daily,Sundays excepted, rt. J. SPICEK, JOSEPH 1IICKSON, StU)eriateudfc>nt. Gunerai Mwiautsr. DULUTH, SOCTU SIIORR * AnaNrrfe KAILWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE," Only Direct Koute to Marquette and thw Iron and Copper Re^iune of the Uu^er Peninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each WHY daily, making cleei connections in L'nion Dopota at all Poins The territory .traversed is fauiouB fur its UNEXCKLLKD HUNTING AND FISHING Tick<?Ui for sale at all points via this toute. For Maps, Folders, Rates and information, address, E. W. ALLEN, Gen'l P u s . <fc Ticket Agt., Ma. ^..ette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. Tour Tripe per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. X?naoe, Ohebarnxf, Alpeua, Harrlsvlile, O-- od», 8n;id B«*eh, Pert Huron, St. Cudr, Oikiand How?, Mariuo City, . Every W c a Day xotweea DETROIT AND CLEVEUND BpoeialSunday Trii*. lii.riiu: Tr. j- ta.i Aufutt. OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLFTS Bate* abnyd yBoxuoru Traloickne tT A!of>enftt«, wori lal dbder feusrs nished E. 8. WHITCOMB, G»n'l Pus. Ag-nt, Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. DETROIT. MICH. l U i n i J C V t 0 hft m a ( l e - ''ut thin out anct retnrn III U C T t o n s , and we will send yon ff^e, po'iiethinn of ureat value and importance to y o u , that will atart you in bu.-ine.-s wliicl* \\ ill hrin^ you in more money ritrlif HWH.V tliiin an\'thinj; elm> in this world. Any on.- can do the work and live at home. Either Bex: all ai.'fs*. ^omethlm: new. that j li;-1 coins money for :ill woikere. We will start yon; capital not needed, ', hi* is one of the ireiniiriH, imporant cl'Hncrf of a lifetime. 'J hoso who nit- ambitions mid enterorininj; will not delay. <i'.:uid outfit fi.*e. Aduifnb, THUK A: Co, AuiTiista, Mtiine _ . - - >- _ A . T J T 01MLJLTTCI Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take the place of Shuttla Machine, No woman ever wanta » Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatie. Address, 7» \V. 23d su, iv«w York Gltyv t >^CTTSXX2v4:-A.2^-S—^ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS c A T A R R f SORE THROAT, WEARILESS. HAY FEVER, Iil-:ADAC;!E. Mrnt.hol is the greatest renif»dv for Menthol Inhnlrr is the bust doviot- for applying it (^heap, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H. D.CiJSHMAN, Three Rivers. Mic Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. Retail bv V. A. SiuUr and .Jerome Wiachell Pinckney, Micb 5w25. «fl \ .*. - * 9 mm lW " *J1"*. ^ M ' ' t w * * 1 iijiHinr mm* mm - ..* ..__... .» 4mm tamnm < L M » W , 8 P V w fwiiiiiT^^ii'Mii'liiiptwi*^ ^ " " " " ' " I W * * H » » » ' ' M « » . » " ^ - 1 "g'l1 ** . i » O o z ^d o O of HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't di-iay ;tor delays are dangerous, but provide yr'irselt with k remedy against complain ^ u s u a l l y caured by the excessively wa»rn w.eafher. Never leave.home wiT'.unt a^'u^iily everv neceessifv, especially Our Own BLACKBERRY CORDIAL -SIt beats them all. We can supply you with anything and everything in the drug line, including thp latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paoer, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few of those elegant and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON > AND. A new supply in a short Mine. Ladies don't forget to tey those..Bluing Padd'es. They are the linest bluing out. 'We lfiive the largest stock of soaps in town. At the tii>t opportunity try -s&OLD COUNTRY SOiP.^- Five on*'-pOui'i] bars tor.25 t:*jtits. Our Grocery department is comph'te. and all staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smokint: nnd Cho.wing Tobacco of all kinds nnd at all prices. Don't, forget the world renowned <§ NIGHT HAWK CIGAR. Hg^ Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEE. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! w In the line of Pure AND 1IEDICINES Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, -Candtesr^obaeeo anc* Cigars, Family s\ A large supply of Soaps of all kinds on hand and which-we are selling FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When, you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 50c, and | we will present you with one set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEIt & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. COUNTY AND VICINITY. Stock bridge fair Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7. Whooping cough rages in Tyrone, Ann Arbor locates a capsule factory. Rumor Bays that gas has been struck at Milan. An Ann Arbor dutchman sells liquor witbont a license. Wra. Latson ot Webster is building a $3,500 residence. Washtenaw county fair the last of Sept, and first week in October. P. Monahan of Green Oak has shipped some fine Merino rams to iMontana. The South Lyon gun club won the state team pitcher at Portland State hhoot. About <0 teachers applied for certificates at the recent examination at Howell. Tuesday, Sept. 20, wiil witness the reunion of the fifth Mich, infantry at Fowlerviile. The South Lyon public schools will be presided over by Prof. Eugene Axtell of Fenton. Fire consumed two straw stacks for Eugene Latson of Howell one week ago last Sunday. Walter Papwortb has struck another gas well on his lot in Howell. It is about 14 teet from the first. C. W. Van Etten of Stockbndge has a dislocated scapula on account of a runaway at the fair ground. The proposed construction ot East Cedar ditch through Handy, Howell and Marion is remonstrated against. The report that Dr. Green was to move from Plamfield to Dansville is now contradicted. Leslie is bis objective point. Walter Clark of Marion, lost barns, machinery and hay by fire Aug. 29. Damage abort $2,OU0, insured in the Mutual at $1,600. The Livingston county fairs wiU be held at Brighton and Fowlerviile this year, Ho well having dismissed the fair question for a year, Hrakesman Ansteed, on the T. A. A. had Ins hand ciushed at Hamburg last, week in such a manner that amputation of two fingers was nece >,ii'y. Mr. Cogswell at Green Oak station has just discovered that he wants more muck land and has purchased lour acres tor $200. His onions in such soil this year were immense. We announced two weeks ago 'hat Daniel H. Drown had compromised w.th O'Brien, the fellow arreted for s\v nulling him out ot $2,700 last spring, out did not slate the te. m*. All the parlies who have had auvihing to do u \A\ the oa*e ai any wjv, are very re, uent on the subject, and the exact amount he deceived will probably_ never be made known to the public. But as near as can be ascertained'-tie received $2,400, of which he had to pay his Chicago attorneys, $400, and Sheriff Walsh $lJ35. besides a lew other small claims tor copy4ng pa-pe-rs, etc.— Ann Arbor Register. A story is told at the expense of the T. A. A. k C, railroad Co. The company bought a piece of land on which an Irishman had his cabin and a three years' lease. The company oiiered hini $b'00 for his lease and to move his cabin any place he might designate/ ['at accepted the offer and the cash w as paid over. Then the company sent up the house mover to wait on the Emerald islander and find out where he wanted his cabin located. "In Oneland." was the answer. At first they thought it was a joke, but the Irishman sticks to his answer and still holds the fort and the $300—South Lyon Picket. Some three weeks since County Clerk Ryan addressed the War Department at Washington upon the question of securing headstones for the deceased soldiers, sailors and marines buried in this county, and enclosed a small listo'. ' u n e s t h e n furnished him. This week i;i) received a reply to the effect that the appropriation* granted t>y Congress for that purpose were onl> sufficient to fill thus requests received prior tu March 25th last; but that the application would be placed on rile and given prompt attention whenever anolhcrappropiiation for that work shall be made, but in. any event it would not be possible to Mipply the stones until the spring of 1888. Mr. Ryan states that if »U »v»rti*« who hare inends buried and entitled to said headstones will leave their name* at his office between now and next spring he will toward their names to Washington and have them all shipped at one time.—Republican. As T. Poxson was going over the crossing between here and Bunberhill «>nter a few days ago, a vicious bull belonging to N. Heeney charged at the horse, throwing horse and buggy out of the road and tipping them over into the ditch. He then ieft and attacked a clump of bushes by the roadside, bellowing and tearing the earth in a frightful manner. Whilt the bull was thus engaged, the old gentleman crawled from under the buggy, unhitched the horse and started back. By the help of his cane and by banging on to the horse he was able to mike pretty good time. The bull saw him an^stajted tor him again but was headed pff by Mrs. Heeney who had discovered the animal just in time to save, probably, Mr. Poxson's hie, as he is quite old and a cripple. As there is a fine for letting such animals run at large Mr. Poxson will probably make things lively for Mr. Heeney.— Ingham Co., News. In Memorials. Lines written in memory of Mrs. LydiaClements, wife-of J. K, Clements, who died at her home in Marion, June 1887. Deceased was beloved by all, and her sudden death cast a gloom over the whole community. Detrast Lydia—how we miss her From the world of car« and sirl!e: For she was a loving mother, And a kind add patient wife. But we Lnow she must be happv, As she was BO pti'e and good; Always ready foi to cheer you With a kind and pleasant word. Though we mourn our loved one's absence From our presence here below, Consolation cheers the lone h e a r t - No more sorrow she will know. That she's ever bright ana happy, And in heaven she doih dwell In her home among the Angels, D^are&t Lvdia fare tbee well. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is sold, no cure, no pay. Try it. Gamber k Chappell. Good results sure to follow the taking of Cobb's Little Pills every day before dinner. Gamber k Chappell. Parents' don't let your children suffer when Hill's Peerless Worm Specific will relieve, or no pay. Gamber k Chappell. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t ( / . \ <? Having received several c*n of lumber in additicn to the rtock fcrmerly kept on the yard, I U* n o * prepared to offer fof An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shephard, of Harnsburg, III., says; ''Having received so much renefit from Electric Bitrers, 1 feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore nn my lerr for eight years; my doctor.-, told me i would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, ins'ead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's A.nica Salve, iind my leg is now sound and well.' Electric Bitters are sold a1 fifty cents a bottle,; and liucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by F. A. Sigler. Good Results In Every t'.se. I). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously alrlicied with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to Try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consnmption^- didso and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with besf'results. This is the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this V\^fl4er-fu-l- Discovery.—Tt4al P-Hles~ tree at F. A. Sigler's Drug Ston . all grades usually kept on ft J l w t * class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDIN3 PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., TH0S. READ. FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL WOOL MOMEYH M Y 0 E 0 E W rt II can,live at home, and make more monen | U y at work for ns, thau at anything elw iy t .is world. I'a^ital not needed; vou are started free, Both SI-X.M; all asiee. Any one can do the • urk, har^e earnings sure from tfrst start. Costly outtlt and terms free. Better not delay. Costs'you nothing to wml ns your address and rtn<l[*Mit; it you are wiae you will do «o at once, ll. HALLKTT * Co., Portland, Maine. Inllrief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadtul. Disordered liyer is misery. Indigestion is a toe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most corny !;.<ated and wonderful thinurs in existence. It is easily put ont of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, ; ate hours, irregu ar habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But li reen's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy thetr meals and be happy." Remember: No happiness without health. Hut Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bot- M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must have. And we must say to every man. woman and child who owes us a cent hat is due that during the next 30 DAYS they must call and pay us. Do not wait »for us to call on vou, The old "BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at prices that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult yotir own interests and buy Hardwaie of YOURS RESPECTFULLY,' Teeple & Cadwell s STATE NEWS. _— -¥... ... -.. H u r l e d I n t o K t ' e r n i t y . T h e boiler of a t h r e s h i n g e n g i n e e x - p l o d e d o n t h e farm of L y m a n G. C u r t i s , f o u r m i l e s from F l i n t , on t h e 80th u l t T w o s t a c k s of g r a i n h a d c a u g h t fire a s h o r t t i m e p r e v i o u s t o t h e e x p l o s i o n , a n d it. w a s w h i l e t h e t h r a s h e r s w e r e e n - g a g e d 1» e x t i n g u i s h i n g t h e d a m e s t h a t t h e c a t a s t r o p h e h a p p e n e d . D a n i e l S t e e g a r , a f a r m e r w i t h a w i f e a m i f a m i l y of t h r e e c h i l d r e n , was killed on t h e spot, a n d a n u m b e r of o t h e r s were d a n g e r o u s l y uiul seriously I n j u r e d . L y m a n (i. C u r t i s , t h o o w n e r of t h e farm on w h i c h t h e d i s a s t e r occ*Mijd, w a s so badly s c a l d e d t h a t he will p r o b a b l y die. H u r l e y Kckley, J o h n B e n - n e t t , Tlios. T e a c h o u t . t h r e s h e r s , were all m o r e or less injured, s a m e of t h e m q u i t e s e r i o u s l y . Misses Belle N e w c n m b o a n d J e n n i e Fosdick, g r a n d d a u g h t e r s of Mr. C u r t i s , w h o w e r e w a t c h i n g t h e t h r a s h e r s fight t h e tlaines in t h e b u r n i n g oat s t a c k s w h e n the boiler w e n t u p . b o t h e x p e r i e n c e d a lively s h a k i n g u p . T h e f o r m e r h a d a leg broken* Win. J i e c k w o u d . son of ev- C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r R o c k w e o d , w a s i n n over by a {Milt of h o r s e s a t t a c h e d to a h e a v y w a t c * t a n k d u r i n g t h e e x c i t e m e n t occasioned by t h e e x p l o s i o n , a n d was b a d l y h u r t , a l t h o u g h Ids i n j u r i e s a r e not bel i e v e d to be d a n g e r o u s . T h e e x p l o s i o n is .supposed to h a v e been c a u s e d by t h e w a t e r g e t t i n g low in t h e boiler, as t h e r e w a s n o one to a t t e n d t o it ( h i r i n g t h e e x - c i t e m e n t c a u s e d b y t h e tire in t h e o a t s t a c k s . Ail official i n v e s t i g a t i o n i n t o t h e affair will be h e l d . T h e W h e a t Y i e l d . F t o m reports, r e c e i v e d of t h e a c r e a g e p l a n t e d U> w h e a t , a n d t h e yield in the diff e r e n t c o u n t i e s of t h e s t a t e , t h e g e n e r a l t o t a l s a r e s u m m e d u p as follows: A c r e a g e of s t a t e i n - w h e a t 1,058,528 Yield of w h e a t , b u s h e l s 19,270,007 A v e r a g e yield p e r a c r e , b u s h e l s . 11.05 S h o u l d t h e c o u n t i e s e s t i m a t e d full below the official figures in t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n as t h o s e from w h i c h t h e s e r e t u r n s a r e t a k e n t h e a v e r a g e yield would be a b o u t 11.4:1 b u s h e l s p e r acre, or a total of 18.790,787 b u s h e l s . T h e l a r g e s t c r o p of w h e a t e v e r raised in M i c h i g a n w a s t h a t of 1S70, n a m e l y , 30,- 983,840 b u s h e l s , from 1,005,0:)0 a - r e s : a v - e r a g e 19.SO bvi. p e r a c r e . M a d e H i m C r a z y . F v a n d e r T. Colwell, w h o w a s y a r d m a s - t e r of t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l in J a c k s o n w h e n t h e h o r r i b l e w r e c k o c c u r r e d n i n e y e a r s ago, in w h i c h fifteen w e r e killed a n d m a n y m a i m e d for life, was c e n s u r e d by t h e c o r o n e r ' s j u a y for c r i m i n a l n e g l i - g e n c e . S i n c e t h a t t i m e he h a s b e e n e m - ployed as a t r a v e l i n g nlan. Kach y e a r a s t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e h o r r o r approached1 h e j m a g i u e d t h a t lie s a w t e r r i b l e s i g h t s a n d h e a r d c a r bells c l a n g i n g f r i g h t f u l l y . He h a s b e e n t i n d e r t r e a t m e n t for several m o n t h s , b u t w i t h o u t , b e i n g benefitted, ami he is h o w l a v i n g mad.--. H e hag been p u t in an a s y l u m . M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . L y m a n Curtis, w h o w a s one of tlie m e n i n j u r e d . i n t h e e x p l o s i o n of h i s mill boiler, n e a r F l i n t , s e v e r a l d a y s ago. has s i n c e died of h i s i n j u r i e s . H e w a s 78 y e a r s old. S o m e y e a r s a g o h e lived in California a n d w a s a w e l l - t o - d o f a n n e r in t h a t state, but h e w a s r u i n e d by t h e d a m a g e done his p r o p e r t y caused by t h e explosion of his t h r a s h e r e n g i n e boiler. A t t h a t time h i s little g r a n d s o n w a s killed, and Hello N e w e o m b , w h o w a s i n j u r e d in this later e x p l o s i o n , was a s i s t e r of t h e boy killed in California.' Col. F. Crofton Fox of G r a n d Rapids, h a s g o n e to T e x a s to close n e g o t i a t i o n s in b e h a l f of the O s t e r h a u t A: Fox luml>er c o m p a n y for t h e p u r c h a s e of MO,000 acres of t i m b e r e d land on t h e S a b i n e river, about 85 m i l e s from H o u s t o n . T h e tract is e s t i m a t e d to cut S00,00(1,000 feet of yellow p i n e and 200.0(3),(MM) feet of c y p r e s s , a n d the prices will be very low c o m p a r e d w i t h M i c h i g a n t i m b e r hind values. T h e p l a n is t o c o n d u c t l u m b e r i n g o p e r a t i o n s in T o as in the n e a r f u t u r e . T h e N i n t h M i c h i g a n i n f a n t r y held its a n n u a l r e u n i o n in L a n s i n g . A u g . h i , over 150 survTvof"simswering to t h e roTTeaTi. T h e following officers -were elected for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , F p h r i a m Marble, M a r s h a l l ; \ i c e - p r e s i d e n t . Daniel L. Hoyden. S t o e k b r i d g e ; s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r , C h a r l e s A. Kelley. B r i g h t o n : orator, M. Curri*>, Feiifnn- a l t e r n a t e , Ceoi-pr* Kiahnr F o w l e r v i l l e . T h e n e x t m e e t i n g will be h e l d a t ( i r a n d L e d g e on t h e second T u e s - d a y of A u g u s t , 1888. Augu>te Louis V a l e n t i n of Paris, p u t in t w o h a r d y e a r s ' labor at M e n o m i n e e to e a r n 8300 w i t h w h i c h to b r i n g his wife a n d c h i l d r e n to A m e r i c a , a n d t h e o t h e r •f day in N e w York, w h i l e on his w a y to F r a n c e t o get t h e m , w a s robbed of e v e r y cent. W i t h a b r a v e face a n d sad h e a r t t h e poor fellow t r a d e d his ocean t i c k e t for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n back to M e n o m i n e e a n d ret u r n e d to once m o r e a c c u m u l a t e t h e m e a n s to b r i n g his little ones across t h e sea. 'J he state*.oil i n s p e c t o r h a s n a m e d the following n e w d e p u t i e s : R o b e r t P c l h a m , J r . . e d i t o r of t h e D e t r o i t l ' l a i n d e a l e r , a n a d d i t i o n a l d e p u t y for D e t r o i t ; .1. L. l f a m - ilton, to succeed S. .(). Z y l s t r a at ( i r a n d R a p i d s : J o h n H o l L r e o k of L a n s i n g , w h o s u c c e e d s H. W. C r i t t e n d e n of A l b i o n ; A l - b e r t Stiles of J a c k s o n , to succeed A l b e r t D n u h a m : K i c h a r d F e r r i s of B a y City, to suiccert rrv J . P a s t ; a n d W . L. Mason, s u c c e s s o r to II. F . S n y d e r of L ' A n s e . . ' o ; e p h M a d d e n of R u b y , h a d a frightfully s t a b b i n g affray w i t h T h o m a s D e m p - s e y a n d R o b e r t S e y m o u r . D e m p s e y was s e r i o u s l y cr.t, w h i l e S e y m o u r got off w i t h t h r e e s t a b s . M a d d e n w a s a r r e s t e d and ^ a d m i t t e d to bail, b u t D e m p s e y ' s condition g r e w w o r s e a n d lie w a s r e a r r e s t e d a n d b n u g h t to F o r t H u r o n to a w a i t t h e r e s u l t of his v i c t i m ' s i n j u r i e s . T h e c h a r g e is a s s a u l t w i t h i n t e n t t o m u r d e r l>oth Seym o u r a n d D e m p s e y . <iillett & H a l l of t h e D e t r o i t board of t r a d e , h a v e c o r r e s p o n d e d a n d figured ext e n s i v e l y on t h e M i c h i g a n w h e a t c r o p , a n d p r e d i c t t h a t it will foot u p a t 19,270,607 b u s h e l s . T h e firm p r e d i c a t e s Its w o r k on t h e basis of t h e belief t h a t t h e official figu r e s are w r o n g ; b u t t h e y t a k e t h e official figures for o v e r :5,300,000 b u s h e l s , a n d " e s t i m a t e " m a n y c o u n t i e s — g i v i n g t h e m c r e d i t for 1,300,070 b u s h e l s . T h e l i t t l e D u t c h t o w n of Xceland. O t t a - w a c o u n t y , c e l e b r a t e d , A u g . 8 1 , t h e 40th a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e l a n d i n g of t h r e e s h i p - loads of t h e i r k i n s m e n , w h o c a m e d i r e c t from H o l l a n d to Zeelafld. A " m a r b l e m o n - u m e n t was e r e c t o d in m e m o r y of t h e d e a d In u n m a r k e d g r a v e s . O t t a w a c o u n t y is said to h a v e more H o l l a n d r e s i d e n t s t h a n a n y o t h e r c o u n t y in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W h a t a n old l a d y c a n d o . Mrs. D. N o r - ton, m o t h e r - i n l a w of D a n i e l a n d W i l l i a m W a d s w o r t h . w h o Is 77 y e a r s of a g e , pieced ja q u i l t w i t h 7,784 pieces in it, a l s o n i n e y a r d s of line l i n e n lace t w o i n c h e s wide, and one y a r d of crazy work, all d o n e from J u n e 1st t o A u g u s t 1st. Can a n y o n e of t h a t a g e .beat t h a t . L u p e e r C l a r i o n . T r a m p s set lire to F a r m e r M c C u l l o u g h ' s b a r n in G r a U a n t o w n s h i p , K e n t c o u n t y . T h e barn w a s d e s t r o y e d t o g e t h e r w i t h a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d g r a i n : also f a r m u t e n s i l s , l\\i' s h e e p , s e v e r a l h e a d of c a t t l e a n d a !?80U bull and a s p a n of v a l u a b l e lioiscs. Loss, #:1,000. w i t h no i n s u r a n c e . T h e c o u n t r y r o u n d a b o u t L ' A n s e is literally full of h o m e s t e a d e r s w a i t i n g to l e a r n w h e t h e r S e c r e t a r y J . i i m u r ' s decision forf e i t i n g t h e land g r a n t of t h e M a r q u e t t e . H o u g h t o n iV O n t o n a g o n road is s u s t a i n e d . T h e feeling t h e r e is s t r o n g l y in favor of o p e n i n g u p the l a u d to h o m e s t e a d e r s . A c t i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r S t o c k s l a g e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office h a s issued t h e n e c e s - sary i n s t r u c t i o n s to c a r r y into effect S e c - r e t a r y L a m a r ' s r e c e n t o r d e r in t h e m a t t e r of t h e r e s t o r a t i o n oi t h e i n d e m n i t y l a n d s of t h e F l i n t and 1 ere M a r q u e t t e railroad in M i c h i g a n . T h e ' w o r k s of.the A n c h o r m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y n e a r Detroit, w e r e d e s t r o y e d by fire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . < a u s i n g a loss of ,9800,()00. T h e I n s u r a n c e is only a b o u t £40,000. 1' i g h t e e n b u i l d i n g w e r e d e s - t r o v e d , t h e office a n d o n e h o u s e b e i n g . a l l t h a t is left. Dr. C l a r e n c e Spieer, R a l p h K. K r u m i n nd Mrs. W. II. C l e r m o n t , w h o w e r e a r - r e s t e d for an a l l e g e d c r i m i n a l o p e r a t i o n u p o n Miss E u n i c e B a r c l a y , w h i c h c a u s e d h e r d e a t h at V i e k b u r g , A u g u s t 17, h a v e been h e l d for trial w i t h t h e i r bail fixed at §8,000. T h e s t a t e board of a g r i c u l t u r e h a s a p - p r o v e d of the p l a n s of A r c h i t e c t A p p l e - y a r d for t h e n e w s t r u c t u r e s at t h e a g r i - c u l t u r a l college, a n d d e c i d e d u p o n t h e sites for t h e b u i l d i n g s . T h e board will m e e t on S e p t e m b e r 20 to a w a r d t h e cont r a c t s . W i l l i a m A r n o l d of D u r a n d w a s a r r e s t e d a t L a n s i n g for p a - s i n g bills raised from S I to 310. T h e officers.have been after h i m since a s i m i l a r o p e r a t i o n t h e r e last M a y , a n d h a v e s e c u r e d a n u m b e r of bills p a s s e d by him in various s e c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e . H e r b e r t Sager, aged i s y e a r s , a c c i d e n t a l l y shot himself n e a r S c o t t ' s s t a t i o n , e i g h t e e n s h o t s p e n e t r a t i n g his n e c k a n d breast. A c o m p a n i o n h e a r d t h e r e p o r t a n d h e a r d . J l e r h o r t say " P a . " and found him l y i n g u n c o n s c i o u s , l i e d i e d t h e n e x t day. T h e state p r i s o n report for A u g u s t s h o w s 7si c o n v i c t s in p r i s o n A u g u s t 1; r e c e i v e d d u r i n g t h e m o n t h four: d i s c h a r g - ed, 2 1 ; n u m b e r r e m a i n i n g S e p t e m b e r 1, 704. T h e t e r m s of s i x t e e n convicts e x p i r e in t h e m o n t h of S e p t e m b e r . T h e Ropes gold a n d s i l v e r c o m p a n y a t i s h p e m i n g will build a 40 s t a m p mill a n d sink an a d d i t i o n a l shaft. T h e p r e s e n t mill h a s 2") s t a m p s , a n d s i n c e N o v e m b e r , 1884^ )VA- t u r n e d o u t a b o u t 8100,000 in bullion and c o n c e n t r a t e s . Fifteen miles are g r a d e d on the P i n c o n - n i n g b r a n c h of the .Michigan C e n t r a l from Mt. F o r e s t t o w a r d G l a d w i n , w i t h only six miles m o r e to c o m p l e t e . It is said t h e r o a d will be c o m p l e t e d to H a r r i s o n t h i s fall-and w i n t e r . T h e Detroit A; St. Clair river r a i l w a y c o m p a n y h a v e issued a call for a 82 p e r c e n t a s s e s s m e n t on s t o c k h o l d e r s . ^ E l e v e n m i l e s of rigid of w a y h a v e been s e c u r e d a n d v e r b a ' p r o m i s e s for s e v e r a l miles m o r e h a v e been given. By falling i n t o a s h a f t or b e i n g s t r u c k by a s k i p at t h e L a k e S u p e r i o r m i n e . J o e C a s e y w a s i n s t a n t l y killed. T h o e x a c t m a n n e r of his d e a t h is not k n o w n , as he w a s a l o n e at the time. H e leaves a wife a n d o n e child. Miss M a r y M e l l e n d y . o n e of H o w e l l ' s . m o s t nccomplishe-d—-young ladiesr-amr—am e n i b e r of t h e last g r a d u a t i n g class from t h e h i g h school, took c a r b o l i c acid by m i s - t a k e tlie o t h e r m o r n i n g , a n d died in a s h o r t time, A d o r m i t o r y for s t u d e n t s , an a p a r t m e n t h o u s e for professors a n d e m p l o y e s , a h o r - t i c u l t u r a l l a b o r a t o r y a n d a n a d d i t i o n to t h e m e c h a n i c a l l a b o r a t o r y a r e to be erected at t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college. T h e g r a v e y a r d i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s w h i c h w e r e d r i v e n o u t of M i c h i g a n last w i n t e r h a v e found s e c u r e l o d g m e n t in I n d i a n a a n d a large n u m b e r of p e o p l e a r e b e i n g victimized. W m . F . Clogg. e x p e r t of t h e L n i t e d S t a t e s b u r e a u of )alx>r, W a s h i n g t o n , is in E a s t S a g i n a w c o m p i l i n g m a t t e r s of interest a b o u t t h e labor t r o u b l e s t h e r e for t h e "past four y e a r s . J u d g e (). W. P o w e r s of K a l a m a z o o , is a g a i n in Salt L a k e City, U t a h , and t h e first r e t a i n e r fee he c a p t u r e d after h e h u n g o u t h i s s h i n g l e , was in a c a s e i n v o l v i n g 5257,000. T h e officers of t h e N e b r a s k a s t a t e fair w a n t T h o m a s F. S o t h a m of P o n t i a e , to c o m e ^ o u t t h e r e a n d a c t a s j u d g e of t h e H e r e f o r d c a t t l e at t h e i r c o m i n g e x h i b i t i o n . A n t r i m c o u n t y f a r m e r s p r o t e s t a g a i n s t g r a n t i n g r i g h t of w a y to the. Detroit, Char* levoix a n d E s c a n a b a road, a n d t h e c o u r t s will be called on to a d j u s t t h e m a t t e r . T h e wife of tho R e v . W. P . J a c k s o n of P o n t i a e , h a s r e c e n t l y c o m e i n t o possession of 1,000 acres of c o t t o n l a n d in T e x a s . T h e land is v a l u e d a t a b o u t 830,000. T h e ages of e i g h t p i o n e e r s at St. Clair a g g r e g a t e 069 y e a r s , a n d t h a t section of St. Clair c o u n t y boasts of a s i m i l a r n u m - b e r w h o s e a g e s foot u p to 092 y e a r s . A c a v e r n h a s been d i s c o v e r e d in L i t t l e T r a v e r s e bay, n e a r P e t o s k e y . It Is 14xH f e e t in size at t h o e n t r a n c e , a n d w a l l e d u p w i t h s t o n e m a s o n w o r k . S u p e r v i s o r s of J a c k s o n c o u n t y refuse to d o n a t e 81,200 to tho s t a t e fair, because t h e m o n e y will not be used for r e p a i r i n g fair g r o u n d b u i l d i n g s . T h e s u r v i v o r s of t h e S e c o n d M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y m e t in D e t r o i t on t h e 1st inst. T h e n e x t r e u n i o n will be h e l d in K a l a m a - zoo. J o s e p h B r o w n , a l u m b e r i n s p e c t o r , fell from t h e boom c o m p a n y ' s d o c k in Muskegon, a n d w a s d r o w n e d . l i e w a s d r u n k . T h e t r u m p s w h o r o b b e d David W h l t t u k e r ' s h o u s e n e a r V u s s a r of 8120 h a v e been c a p t u r e d . T h e boodle w a s recovered. A n d r e w F i t z g e r a l d , for m a n y y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of C a r r o l t o n , w a s s t r i c k e n with p a r a l y s i s a n d d i e d in half an hour. T h e F l i n t n a t u r a l g a s c o m p a n y h a s g i v e n u p b u s i n e s s T h e m e n say t h e r e Is m o r e g a s on top t h e e a r t h t h a n u n d e r I t S e n a t o r T h o m a s W. P a l m e r r e c e n t l y sold $40,000 w o r t h of l a n d s In M i s s a u k e e c o u n t y t o M u s k e g o n l u m b e r m e n . J u d g e S i d n e y S. C a m p b e l l died in B a y City recently, a g e d 87. H e had been a r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a t e s i n c e 1830. T i m s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l celebration of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of M u s k e g o n t o w n s h i p was c e l e b r a t e d on t h e 30th ult. Mrs. Caleb A ' d r i c h of Leslie d r a w s 812 a m o n t h pension, as t h e widow of a soldier of t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r . Five p r i s o n e r s e s c a p e d from jail in F l i n t t h e o t h e r n i g h t , by c u t t i n g t h r o u g h t h e iron c a s t i n g a n d roof. A n e w religious society called " T h e c h i l d r e n of < ! o d " h a s sj r u n g u p in Gludw i n c o u n t y . Kails arc; b e i n g laid on l>oth e n d s of the C a d i l l a c ' division of t h e T o l e d o A: A n n A r b o r io;;d. ( has. S m i t h of C a d i l l a c w a s r u n over by a car on a l o g g i n g road, a n d died t h e n e x t d a y . A m o s T u r n e r of L a n s i n g received a c a r l o a d of tea d i r e c t l y from Y n h o h o m a rec e n t l y . F r a n k A. C r e e n of A n n A r b o r was r o b - bed of 8108 In T h r e e R i v e r s t h e o t h e r n i g h t . Col. J . B. F a t o n of J a c k s o n , t w i c e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e , is d e a d . T h e r e a r e f e w e r i n m a t e s hi t h e I o n i a h o u s e of correction t h a n at a n y time since 1881. A boy n a m e d S k e e l s w a s shot for a d e e r in M i t i n s i n g . H i s recovery is d o u b t f u l . Dr. Mitchell of J a c k s o n will g i v e five a c r e s of g r o u n d for a free hospital. A c a r r i a g e a n d road c a r t factory is one of B a t t l e ( ' r e e k ' s latest i n d u s t r i e s . D a n i e l K e n n e d y w a s killed on a l o g g i n g r o a d n e a r C a d i l l a c t h e o t h e r d a y . E. M e y e r s of .Jackson, the w o u l d - b e wife m u r d e r e r . i s i n s a n e . • 1). C. (irifttn, a p i o n e e r m e r c h a n t of N a s h v i l l e , is death T h e n e w liquor l a w t a k e s effect on t h e 2 7 t h inst. _ , . - T h e woods a r o u n d C h e b o y g a n are all on fire. L a r w e l l is h a v i n g a solid boom. D E T K O I T M A K K K T S . WUKA.T, W h i t e $ Red C O K N , per bu ' O A T S , •> BAKI.KV 1-41 T I M O T I I v SKKO ....." 2 0 > CiiOVEii Scion, p o r b a g 4 47 F E E D , per c w t 12 00 F L O I ' K — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 4 23 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 3 .5 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 5) M i n n e s o t a D a k e r s ' . 4 i0 Michigan r y e 3 40 Aei'LKs, n e w , p e r bbl 1 7.") CKA.HAITI.I->-, per b u 40 PEA.CHus, p e r bu 2 50 Pi.IN S. p e r bu 2 2.") P E A K S , p e r bu 2 50 BEANS, p i c k e d 2 00 (a.2 '• u n p i c k e d 110 («M BEESWA \ 25 (rt BfTTEK 1(5 (§ CUKI-SI:. p e r lb 12 <u D R I E D A •! 1:1:.-, p e r l b . . Euos, p e r d o / H o N K i , p e r J b 14 H O P S 32 HAY, per t o n . c l o v e r (5 50 t i m o t h y 11 On M A L I , per bu ',0 O N I O N S , p e r bbl. 3 POTATOES, p e r bbl 2 TOMATOES, per Lu Pon.Titv —Chickens,per l b . . Geo-e T u r k e y s ' Ducks p e r lb P n o v i s i o N s - M e s s P o r k 1(5 F a m i l y ...» 10 50 E x t r a m e s s beef 7 50 r— Lur.l 7- 70>a'(® 73 40 2ti (c (0 I'1 (i? 2 («? 4 («12 T3Sj 1 45 20 30 10 72 50 50 (Y 75 25 3 50 2 00 (0 3 (X) (# 3 00 (g 3 00 (.'.'• VI Hi. 4}-W 14 (a) (u ($ (<t> 7 W11 (rf (a) 3 « 2 (.'* (w ® (fit (ft'10 (ft11(5 (w 7 -@ :.. > 25 40 S 9 15 00 L5 20 •M IS i 2 ' . r 14'., 15 :KJ oo 50 75 50 50 5) 0 10 1() i 25 "5 75 r-V Dressod h o g s . . 0 50 <u] 0 75 H a m * . . 12 (rf1 S h o u l d e r s 8 (it Bacon 10 (a) Tallow, per l b . . 3 «t H I D E S — C r e e n C i t v p e r l b . . . (5 ( C u r e d 7-¾^ ia;.; (rc 0 50 S a l t e d S h e e p skins, w o o l . . 25 LI vi: STOCK. C a t t l o —Market s t e a d y for b e s t o t h e r s u s h a d e l o w e r ; funcy, $5 20 «5 50; s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $3 :.0^5 15;" s t o c k o r s a n d feeders, $.f.a3 \ 5 ; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d . $1 t:?;rtf!3; T e x a s steers, $.' 50(£3 ;(0; W e s t e r n r a n g e r s a s h a d e l o w e r a t ?',(a)3 00. Hor.s—Market s t r o n g r o u g h , $4 750*5 15; p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , $3 25(fr5 50- light, ¢4 85(^5 40; skips, ¢3 -Jt^ei 00.. S H E E P — M a r k e t a s h a d e lower, n a t i v e s , $2 2 5 ^ 4 12h,: w e s t e r n , $3 CO(«33 05; T e x a n a 13(^3 50; l a m b s , *4(«i4 85. GENERAL NEWS. A circular issued from t h e t r e a s u r y dep a r t m e n t s h o w i n g tho c h a n g e s in t h e circulation d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t p a s t , n o t e s a d e c r e a s e of 8737,870 in t h e g e n e r a l circulation d u r i n g t h a t m o n t h . T h e r e w a s a d e c r e a s e of #0,224,747 in gold certificates, ^2,402,380 in n a t i o n a l b a n k notes, 8 1 , 5 2 3 , - 790 In UnlteAl S t a t e s n o t e s a n d an I n c r e a s e of H, 109,962 in gold coin, £3,710,244 in silver certificates, SI,280,443 In s t a n d a r d silver dollars a n d $211),410 i» s u b s i d a r y silver. T h e c i r c u l a t i o n on .September 1 w a s 81,321,135,315. T h e a t t o r n e y s for t h e convicted Cook c o u n t y J1U boodlers, claim to h a v e m a d e a s t a r t l i n g discovery of vital e r r o r In t h e recent trial t o t a l l y i n v a l i d a t i n g t h o finding. One of t h e l a w y e r s says t h a t it Is n o t h i n g less t h a n t h a t the Illinois con s p i r a c y s t a t u t e is illegal. T h i s Is t h e law u n d e r w h i c h the A n a r c h i s t s , as well a s t h e boodlers, were convicted. C. M. l l o v e y , t h e v e t e r a n h o r t i c u l t u r i s t , died at his h o m e in C a m b r i d g e , M a s s . , a few d a y s ago, aged a b o u t 77. Mr. H o v e y was the best k n o w n A m e r i c a n pomologist a n d h o r t i c u l t u r i s t in t h i s c o u n t r y , h a v i n g d e v o t e d his lifetime to t h e s e p u r s u i t s a n d h a v i n g i n t i m a t e a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h his colleagues in this c o u n t r y anil E u r o p e . Mr. A r t h u r O'Connor, m e m b e r of parliam e n t for D o n e g a l , a n d Sir T h o m a s H e n r y ( i r a t t a n Ksmonde, m e m b e r of p a r l i a m e n t for Dublin, will visit the U n i t e d S t a t e s in S e p t e m b e r and a d d r e s s m o n s t e r m e e t i n g s to be c o n v e n e d by t h e Irish n a t i o n a l l e a g u e of A m e r i c a . A c t i n g C o m m i s s i o n e r S t o c k s l a g e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office has issued t h e n e c e s s a r y i n s t r u c t i o n s to carry i n t o effect S e c r e t a r y L a m a r ' s r e c e n t o r d e r in t h e m a t t e r of t h e restoration of t h e i n d e m n i t y l a n d s of t h e F l i n t A- P e r e M a r q u e t t e railroad in Michig a n . T h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e I n t e r i o r h a s been informed t h a t N o r t h e r n Pacific c o n t r a c t o r s a r e d e n u d i n g public lands. T h e r e is a eontiict of o p i n i o n s as to t h e i r r i g h t s in t h e premises, b u t the I n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t will look after t h e interest of t h e people. Rev-. Isaac .Jennings. I). 1)., for over 80 y e a r s pastor of t h e first c h u r c h at B e n - n i n g t o n C e n t e r . Vt.. is dead. H e w a s a g r a d u a t e of Yale of the class of 1887, Chief J u s t i c e ( h a s K v a r t s b e i n g a m o n g t h e classmates. A p a s s e n g e r train on t h e W e s t S h o r e railroad collided w i t h a freight t r a i n n e a r P e r t Byron. N. Y. T h e e x p r e s s m e s s e n - g e r was killed, a n d F n g i n e e r s Miller of t h e p a s s e n g e r t r a i n and L u d w i g of t h e freight train w e r e injured. R e s i d e n t s of several c o u n t i e s in N e v a d a h a v e filed p e t i t i o n s in t h e g e n e r a l l a n d office, a s k i n g t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of t h e l a n d office to protect s e t t l e r s a g a i n s t t h e u n - lawful a p p r o p r i a t i o n of t h e p u b l i c d o m a i h 'by foreign s h e e p raisers. F i g h t men, all m e m b e r s of No. 2 e n g i n e c o m p a n y of Plainfield, N. J . , h a v e been a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of arson. O n e of thenr, C e o r g e J a c k s o n , confessed t h a t the} h a d set fire to a n u m b e r of places by Using k e r o s e n e . T h e e x t e n s i v e bridge works of Morse Bros..at H a s e l t o n . 0 . , were destroyed by lire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e loss is e s t i m a i e d a t 8100,000. T h e w o r k s w e r e r u n n i n g n i g h t a n d day, e m p l o y i n g 300 men. T h r e e men were killed and several inj u r e d n e a r Salida, Col., a few d a y s ago. T h e e n g i n e of an e x p r e s s train w e n t t h r o u g h a bridge b e t w e e n Salida. and P e u b l o , with the result named. A n a r r a n g e m e n t has lieen effected by w h i c h t h e govt r n n i e n t troops will k e e p t h e I ' t e s on their r e s e r v a t i o n . T h e T t e s will be r e i m b u r s e d for s u c h stock as h;is been lost d u r i n g tho late trouble. Mrs. S a r a h .Jackson, wife of A n d r e w J a c k s o n and m i s t r e s s of the white h o u s e d u r i n g P r e s i d e n t J a c k s o n ' s second term, died at tin1 " H e r m i t a g e , " n e a r N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . , recently, aged 87. . ( I r a n d a r m y m e n a r e c i r c u l a t i n g a petition for t h e pardon of Kichard S. Me- Cloughrey, the C h i c a g o boodlcr, b e c a u s e of his h o n o r a b l e w a r record and t h e lack of e v i d e n c e to c o n v i c t . — R a p h a e l " Boka a n d C h a r l e s r M a r b e t \ v e r i r killed and J o h n W i n n e r a n d . T h o m a s Keilly d a n g e r o u s l y injured, by t h e g i v i n g w a y of a scaffold on a n e w c h u r c h at W i l l i a m s p o r t , P a . T h e p r e s i d e n t h a s a p p o i n t e d S . S . C a r l i s l e pf l.oinsinna minister resident i n d n^nniil a n d S e n a t o r W i n . M. tor of t h e n^Wonal m u s e u m , h a s h « e n a p - p o i n t e d c o m m i s s i o n e r of fish a n d fisheries. Dr. M c G l y n n h a s b e e n c h o s e n •hftirm a n of t h e s t a t e e x e c u t i v e c o m i o l t l t t . f f ' ' t h e U n i t e d L a b o r p a r t y of N o w Y o c k . ^ B i s h o p W i l l i a m L o g a n H a r r i s , t h e « • » . m i n e n t M e t h o d i s t d i v i n e , died i n N e w Y o r k on t h e 2 d inst., a g e d 70 y e a r s . W h e a t In c a r l o a d lots Is c a r r i e d by t h e M i l w a u k e e r o a d from A b e r d e e n , D a k . , t o M i n n e a p o l i s at 25 c e n t s a h u n d r e d . T h e H e r a l d b u i l d i n g in M o n t r e a l w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire a few d a y s ago, a n d t h r e e compositors p e r i s h e d in t h e flames. C e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y will go to I r e l a n d a n d t a k e a n a c t i v e p a r t in t h e n a t i o n a l m o v e m e n t C l a r a Reld, a g e d 18, w a s m u r d e r e d n e a r N o r t h v i l l e , D a k o t a , a few d a y s ago, and h o m e b u r n e d . N o clue. T h e s c h e m e to a n n e x N e v a d a to I d a h o , lias collapsed. I d a h o will soon dej»«iid a d m i s s i o n as u s t a t e . K i m b a l l A C l a r k ' s s a w mill u e * r B a r - ley, W i s . , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire U i e . - t t h e r d a y . Loss S i 0 0 , 0 0 0 . T w o s e c r e t a r i e s of (Hen. F a r r o n , F r e n c h m i n i s t e r of w a r , h a v e been a r r e s t e d for high treason. Colorow a n d h i s brave.: h a v e g o n e b * c k to t h e i r r e s e r v a t i o n , a n d .say t h o y w a n t peace. v T h e R i c h m o n d p a p e r c o m p a n y - y t r P r o v i d e n c e , R. 1., h a s been obliged t o s u s - p e n d . Oak d r o v e s e m i n a r y a t V a s s a l b o r o . M a i n e , was d e s t r o y e d by fire a few d a y s ago. R a n c h m e n in M o n t a n a claim t h a t t h e C a n a d i a n s a r e s t e a l i n g t h e i r cattle. J u d g e S a m u e l Halt of (ieorgiu s u - p r e m o court, is d e a d . T h e r e is t r o u b l e b e t w e e n w h i t e s a n d b l a c k s in Virginia- P r a i r i e fires a n d a m a g e in Illinois. d o i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e St, Louis, Mo., had a 8100,000 fire A u g . 80. Hod carriers of Chicago are on a s t r i k e . FOREIGN NEWS. T h e g r e a t e s t e x c i t e m e n t prevails In H a - v a n a occasioned by t h e recent acts of C a p t . (Jen. M a r i n in t a k i n g possession of t h e , c u s t o m h o u s e a n d p l a c i n g t h e officials u n - d e r arrest. T h e city is in c h a r g e of r e g u - l a r troop* and t h e s i t u a t i o n b e e o m e s ^ a i l y m o r e d e s p e r a t e , r e c a l l i n g e v e n t s a t t e n d i n g t h e massacre of s t u d e n t s in 1 8 7 1 . / A r e i g n of t e r r o r p r e v a i l s , a n d it i s e x p e c t e d t h a t H a v a n a will be d e c l a r e d in asjrfteof siege. A l r e a d y several conllicts finve o c c u n e d b e t w e e n t h t A r o o p s and civilians, r e s u l t i n g in t h e k i l l i n g of some a n d t h e w o u n d i n g ! of others. / J o h n B r i g h t h a s w r i t t e n a letter t o S e c - ret a ry. J ones of t h e / L o n d o n peace society, i w h o is o n e of t h e / d e l e g a t e s appointed,U> I p r e s e n t a m e m o r i a l to P r e s i d e n t ClevelaftfT ' in favor of t h e / e s t i b l i s h m e n t of an i n t e r - j n a t i o n a l peace a r b i t r a t i o n t r e a t y . Mr. B r i g h t s tys t h e r e is t a l k of a p e r m a n e n t t r e a t y of this c h a r a c t e r b e t w e e n K n g l a n d and the U n i t e I States. H e would h a v e t h e m r e m a i n as t w o n a t i o n s , but o n e p e o - ple. T w o h u n d r e d m e m b e r s of the h o u s e of c o m m o n s h a v e s i g n e d the m e m o r i a l . T h e A m e r i c a n s h i p Roper, 4,200 t o n s b u r d e n , the l a r g e s t s h i p t h a t ever sailed i n t o P u g e t S o u n d , a r r i v e d In T a c o m a , A u g u s t 80. t w e n t y - n i n e d a y s from Yokoh a m a , with n.771 tons of tea a n d o t h e r m e r c h a n d i s e for Chicago. Boston and P h i l a d e l p h i a m e r c h a n t s . T h e cargo g o e s e a s t w a n l by 180 cars of the N o r t h e r n Pacific-railway. T h e v a l u e of the c a r g o is SL500.000. T h r e e actions c l a i m i n g 522,000 d a m a g e s h a v e a l r e a d y been e n t e r e d a g a i n s t t h e (Jrand T r u n k r a i l w a y c o m p a n y a r i s i n g out of t h e recent a c t i o n at St, T h o m a s . Mr.7 S. F r a i n e c l a i m s 815,000 d a m a g e s for t h e d e a t h of his wife Mary, A l v a R. R e n n y 82,000 d a m a g e s for i n j u r i e s s u s t a i n e d in r e s c u i n g p a s s e n g e r s from tin- cars, a n d Mr. W. W e s t l a n t e $5,000 for i n j u r i e s s u s - tained. T h e r e m a i n s of N a p o l e o n 4 1 1 . — a n d t h e F r o m t h e W a r D e p a r t m e n t . O r d e r s h a v e b e e n t e l e g r a p h e d from t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t to d e n . Crook to confer w i t h Gov. A d a m s of Colorado w i t h refere n c e to t h e U t e t r o u b l e s . T h i s is in a c - c o r d a n c e w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n s from the p r e s i - d e n t t h r o u g h A c t i n g S e c r e t a r y of t h e Interior M u l d r e w as a r e s u l t of (Jov. A d a m s ' s u g g e s t i o n . A r m y officers e x p r e s s t h e t>elief t h a t n o t r o u b l e will be e x p e r i e n c e d in i n d u c i n g t h e I n d i a n s to r e t u r n to t h e i r r e s e r v a t i o n if the c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n G e n . C r o k a n d (Jov. A d a m s r e s u l t s in a s u s p e n - sion of t h e a t t e m p t by t h e s t a t e a u t h o r i - ties to enforce civil p r o c e s s e s a g a i n s t t h e I n d i a n s , d e n . Crook has" been a u t h o r i z e d to t a k e w i t h h i m i n t e r p r e t e r s a n d o t h e r p e r s o n s w h o may be influential w i t h t h e I n d i a n s in o r d e r t h a t h e m a y t r e a t directly w i t h Colorow after t h e conference with Gov. A d a m s . «•———- B l o w n t o A t o m s . O n J o h n H i l l ' s f a r m a b o u t five miles e a s t of L o g a n s p o r t , Intl., H e n r y F l e t c h e r Was b l a s t i n g s t u m p s w i t h d y n a m i t e , and h a d a b o u t 50 c a r t r i d g e s in h i s possession. B y s o m e m e a n s t h e y w e r e all e x p l o d e d , a n d F l e t c h e r waa literally b l o w n to pieces, p a r t s of his body l>eing found over one h u n d r e d y a r d s d i s t a n t . H i s b r e a s t bone w a s s u s p e n d e d in a t r e e a b o u t 50 feet h i g h , w h i l e h i s t o n g u e w a s . found n e a r w h e r e t h e e x p l o s i o n took p l a c e . F l e t c h e r wa> a b o u t 25 y e a r s old. ' . ««» g e n e r a l to Bolivia, a n d J a m e s C. Q u i g g l e of P e n n s y l v a n i a c o n s u l at P o r t S t a n l e y a n d St, T h o m a s , Out. W m . H o g g Wofsley M a r k h a m . the E n g - lish forger held at Chicago -dnco J u l y 15, has been t u r n e d over to a B r i t i s h officer a n d will be t a k e n to China to a n s w e r for his crime. T h e f r a n c h i s e a n d b u s i n e s s of t h e BaRfmore & Ohio e x p r e s s has been sold to t h e U n i t e d S t a . e s e x p r e s s c o m p a n y for a period of 80 y e a r s . T h e price paid is £ 2 , - 500,000. T h e g o v e r n o r of S o u t h Carolina h a s c o m m u t e d , the d e a t h s e n t e n c e of Oxie C h e r r y , the 12-year old girl convicted of m u r d e r to be h a n g e d , to five y e a r s in prison. J e s s e P o m e r o y , t h e boy m u r d e r e r , d o i n g life s e n t e n c e in M a s s a c h u s e t t s , has confessed to the k i l l i n g of H o r a c e Miller of '-nuth Boston, m a k i n g h i s . s e v e n t h victim. T h e C e n t r a l Pacific r a i l r o a d has filed m o r t g a g e s a m o u n t i n g to Sit).000,000 on its p r o p e r l y . T h e y h a v e 50 y e a r s to r u n , a n d d r a w 0 per c e n t i n t e r e s t . ( o m m i s s i o n e r o f P e n s i o n s Black-o.ys lie is not a c a n d i d a t e for commander-in-cl>'ef of t h e (i. A. R., a n d would not accept tlie office if t e n d e r e d to h i m . T h e e n g i n e e r s irti t h e W i s c o n s i n C e n t r a l railroad t h r e a t e n to s t r i k e u n l e s s H. S. Harnes, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of m a c h i n e r y at W a u k e s h a , is removed. Rev. I). P a r k e r of L o n d o n , w h o is to to p r o n o u n c e a n e u l o g y u p o n tlw late H e n r y W o r d B e e c h e r , a r r i v e d in N e w York A u g . 28. A. Golly d e l i b e r a t e l y t h r e w himself ulLder t h e w h e e l s of a n e n g i n e on tho B r o o k - lyn e l e v a t e d road, a n d was literally g r o u n d to pieces. Gen. Nelson A. Miles was t h r o w n from a t a l l y h o coach n e a r Los A n g e l e s , Cal., t h e o t h e r day* a n d had his r i g h t leg b r o k e n . T*rof. G. B r o w n e Goode, a s s i s t a n t d l r e c - p r i n e e imperial a r c to be r e m o v e d from F l a m b o r o u g h , K n g l a n d . P r i n c e N a p o l e o a a n d P r i n c e Victor will not a t t e n d , a s ft would be impolitic for t h e f a t h e r and t h e son to meet. About 10.000 p e r s o n s m < n ' " Trnfulg.n s q u a r e , L o n d o n , t h e o t h e r day, to protest, a g a i n s t t h e p r o c l a i m i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l league. T h e c r o w d w a s o r d e r l y , b u t t h o s p e e c h e s ' w e r e e m p h a t i c a l l y d e n u n c i a t o r y . T h e K a b b a b i s h tribe h a s defeated t h e Dery'Lshes in the B a g g a r a c o u n t r y , k i l l i n g 1,300 < f t h e m . T h e A b y s s i n i a n s are m o v - i n g a g a i n s t the D e r v i s h e s via. S e n n a a r . T e a c h e r s in t h e R u s s i a n e m p i r e h a v e been notified t h a t t h e y a r e forbidden t o t e a c h r e p u b l i c a n p r i n c i p l e s in t h e schools of R u s s i a . Prof. C h e v r e n l , t h e f a m o u s c h e m i s t of— P a r i s , c e l e b r a t e d his 101st b i r t h d a y on tho 81st ult. H e is in p e r f e c t h e a l t h . T h e r a t e of d i s c o u n t of t h e B a n k of E n g l a n d h a s b e e n a d v a n c e d from 8 t o 4 p e r c e n t . . « . # J l i e I r i s h M e t h o d . T h e evictions on the ( U G r a d y e s t a t e s a t H e r b e r t s t o w n , I r e l a n d , b e g u n A u g u s t 30. T h e bailiffs w e r e reinforced by 100 M i - d l e r s a n d 300 p o l i c e m e n , All t h e hOQfte* occupied by the t e n a n t s w e r e b a r r i c a d e * / and g u a r d e d for defense. T h e h o u s e d r Mrs. C r i m m i n s , a widow, w a s t h e first a d - v a n c e d u p o n by t h e bailiffs. T h e w i d o w a n d her friends w e r e well a r m e d j w l t t i p a v i n g s t o n e s a n d boiling w a t e r . B o t h were s h o w e r e d u p o n the bailiffs w i t h i n c h t e l l i n g effect t h a t t h e y w e r e r e p u l s e d f o u r t i m e s . T h e sheriff's m e n a t t e m p t e d to ( r o w b a r t h e i r w a y t h r o u g h the walls a n d roof, but Mrs. C r i m m i n s had s c a l d i n g w a t e r p o u r e d over t h e i r h e a d s , faces a n d ji»cks. A f t e r t h e fourth r e p u l s e of t h e h*lllffs t h e police a t t e m p t e d to t t o r m t h e h c u s e t T h e y a l s o w e r e d r i r e n b a c k . f i n a l l y a j o i n t r u s h w a s m a d e > 2 » t a e bailiffs and police a n d tho h o u s e e a p n r e d . T h e d e f e n d e r s of t h e w i d o w ' s h a b i t a t i o n n u m b e r e d b u t n i n e persons—five m e n a n d four women. Ail w e r e t a k e n p r i s o n e r s . W h e n t h e y were led out t h e y s a n g " G o d save I r e l a n d . " T h e large c r o w d j o i n e d in t h e s i n g i n g a n d became so d e m o n s t r a - tive t h a t t h e police had to c u t t h e i r w a y o u t w i t h batons. ^ ^ a V * A J * ~. ^P*wP|PFjfqpHI f"^f *^^^? 1P IP •V • ^ I tfwil J T J ii MI Jr. i.. Ann. X i e n i r '"" i " " > kMMM |l »l»l , » * t w . rJt , ;- r*" » • - « . I I — • I 11,1 _ — » • 11» 11»! I l l > l | » » l O t l K ^ DON QUIXOTB. * . . . •teboard, on thy battered back, Dk striped with plasters to and fro, ^•r leveled Ht the unseen foe, , 'sncho trudging at thy back! ift figure strange enough, uooi lack, __. wlseacredoru, both high and low, 'purblind eye, ami (having watch o<k .j.b^ee Ipatcn ltB Dogborrius upon thy track; i»l poor knight! Alas piior soul puusaat! ret would to-day wnen courtesy grows chill id life's nne loyalties are turned to Jest Jome Are of thine might burn wlthlu ua still! i, would but one might lay his lance in reat, [And charge In earnest—were It but a null! —Austin Dcjbson. SET IN DIAMONDS. B j Charlotte M. Braem* | | C H A P T E R XXXVI.—CONTINUKD. "No* Aunt Thamer, I know, does not ! • • of any one without a title, "he ntgulttQi her aiieetions exactly by the r a n * of the person in question, ihe adores a duchess, loves a countess, jsteems a baron's wife; as for one like Mrs. Grey, she would not, I think, iven recognize their existence. Then jyou are quite willing, Fulke?" '•I am more willing than words can r / ^ h d replied; "but, Ethel my dear, a r t ao young and inexperienced, 1 i*t give you one word of w a r n i n g . " •I will listen," she said, with that pretty air of meekness she used only to her husband. " I am always willing to listen to you, Fulke." 'I want you, my dear," he said "to be very prudent. No one knows better than I do how easy it is to yield to an impulse without foreseeing whore it will lead us. There is j u s t a probability that if you carry out your plan and oring thli protege to t h e Castle, you may haveI to keep her here the remainder of her life." "Ah, n o , " cried the young duchess; "you do not know her, Fulke. No queen born to the purple had ever a m,ore delicate orreiinod uature. The difficulty will be to persuade lier to eonie. I t will do her so much good and do you know, Fulka, I feel as though some valued friend were coming to see u s . " '•I shall growjea'ous of your protege, Ethel," said the duke, with a smile: " t u t now that I have given my warning, I have satisfied my conscience, and th?r*i is a a e n d of i t . " It was t h e duchess's delight on the day following to drive over to Lime Terrace and ask Mrs. Grey if she would ta»e up her residence at the Castle for a few weeks, wliile she undertook the repairing of the' tapestry and t h e r e - arranging of the laces. ,She wondered why, when she had lini3hed, a deathlike paller came over the beautiful face, and for a few minutes Mrs. Grey teemed unable to answer. Then it was Willi a low broken sob she cried. **1—I am afraid—lam afraid," The duchess laughed cheerily. •'Afraid of what?" she asked, but her laughter died when she saw the emotion on t h a t pale /face, the love, gratitude, and terror!./' "See how nervcvhs you a r e , " she said. " Y o u will be quite a different being in a short time. Tell me*, w h y are you frigiiieried?" Mrs. G r e y ^ o k e d at her w i t h vacant, dreamy eyes. "Did I4ay that 1 was frightened?" she as lye d. How good and kind of you to-ask me. How shall I ever repay all your goodness to me?" "By getting well and strong and -happy," said the duch&is; and she was £0 charming, so kind, she used such irreslstablc arguments that, against her better judgment, Mrs. Grey consented, A foreboding came to her, a sense of coming evii, a heavy dread, and yet thu prospect was like opening tbe^gates of heaven to her. To spend a few woekr> in her daughter's home, to ace her perhaps onceor twice every iiay, to live under t h e same roof, to breathe the Ufcbt k $ can hardly realize i t , " she said. " H o w more than kind you are to me, your grace. I must say that the bare idea gives me new life." — T u e duchess laughed. "I am glad to hear it," she said. "Now tell me how you shall manage. I will send the little carriage for you. Have you a box?" How little cither of them dreamed of What vital importance that box was to toft, or what an important part it was tb play in their live?. --*-*£ have a large trunk," said Mrs. Grey. "My only fear is tnat it may be too large. I can bring that." And t w o days afterward Mrs. Grey was installed in the tapestry-room. Of the bewilderment of pain and pleasure in her mind it is quite impossible to speak; sne never quite realized it herself. H e r days were a bewilderment of delight, her nights a long dream of pain. Her living worship for the beautiful duchess seemed to increase with every hour. She trembled at the sound p f u e r voice; she grew flushed and pale when she entered the room. I t was apparent to any ono that the gentle refined woman who' worked so ex</ulsifcely had but one thought in life, and It waa the young duchess. . Here she remained while the sultry month of July passed, and, a* the duchess propnesied,she grew b-tter, -stronger; she lost the worn haggard look; sho lost, in some measure, tho worn, pathetic expression of her eyes. She was uite at home; she worked so many hours, and taen the duchess insisted that she should go out. She pleased herself by ordering the most dainty little dishes, tue rarest fruit everything and anything that she thought M M . Grey would like. "InofJpyou are happy here, Mrs. Grey," sho said to her one morning; and the answer, given with tears in the beautiful eyes, was: "Yes it seems to me like being in Paradise." All the household grew accustomed to seeing her there—the s e n ante accustomed to waiting upon her; even the duke in his kindly fashion went in once or twice to see how t h e repairing of the tapestry progressed, T h e r e came a warm night in August, when the air was heavy with t h e odor of the white Utiles, and Charles Nesbitt impatiently awaited Jennie jusWjutside the park gates. T h e d u k e and duchess were going out that evening to dine at Haversham Hall, a countryseat live miles distant from t h e Castle. Mr. Nesbitt had of late been growing quite impatient in his love-making. " Y o u r people never go out now, J e n n i e , " he said; 4,you told me they went pretty often. I never have a chance of spending an evening with you. Do tell me when they art* going again." So that Jennie was proud to write and tell him that on' August t h e sixteenth the duke and duchess were going out to dine, and that she should have the whole evening to spare. And when h e read that, Charlie Nesbitt gave a sigh of great relief. " I am glad," he said—"heartily glad. I may write the word 'Finis' to nigut." Jennie thought of no harm and no evil when she went out that night. She went to the trysting-place, but her lover was not there. She waited for him until she grew tired, and would wait no longer. Then she said to herself t h a t Michael Hands would not have treated her in this fashion, and t h a t she did not care too *ee Charlie Nesbitt again.; C H A P T E R X X X V I I . THE DUCHESS'S DIAMONDS. It was the evening of Thursday, the sixteenth of August, and Mrs. Grey sat in the tapestry-room, the room allotted to h e r use, watching the sunset over the trees. The duke and duchess had gono out to dine, and j u s t before starting the duchess came to her. She knew that it was one of the greatest pleasures of Mrs. Grey's life to see her in gala attire, and on this evening she wore a dress of white silk, trimmed with passion-flowers, and a suite of rubies. She had never looked more beautiful, and following the strange attraction chat drew ner always to Mrs. Grey, she w e n t / t o say goodnight to her. They stood talking about jewels, and Mrs. Grey asked why she did not wear iier diamonds. She thought they looked better with white silk even thun the rich, glowing rubies. Suddenly Mr;'. Grey looked up at the lovely young face. '•You must have some very cent diamonds," she said, read of the Xeath diamonds; famous." "Have you never seen them?" asked the duchess. " N o / replied Mrs. Grey. " I may have seen some when you have worn them; hut I should so much like to see the whole collection," The .sight of anything t h a t conduced to her daughter's honor and glory was pleasant to her. The diamonds in themselves did not interest hur it was only because they were; her daughter's. " Y o u shall sec t h e m , " said the duchess, brightly. " I am proud of my diamonds. I call them mine, but really I only hold them in trust," she continued. " T n e y are the property ofevory Duuhess of Neath, but we can not do what we like with them; we simply hold them in trust for the ono who succeeds us. My husband's mother, the lato Duchess'of Ncalh, was present at the queen's coronation, and it is said that she wore the finest diamonds shown on that occasion; they have been reset for me." "They must form a princely heritage in themselves," said Airs. Grey. "Yes, they do," said the duchess, thoughtfully. She wiii just wondering, in that strange fashion of hers, whf so much \v;is given to some—so little to others. One of those diamonds would be a small fortune to Mrs. Grey, while she had so many of them. "Do—you -keet>—them here—at the Castle;"' asked Mrs. Grey. "Yes; they arc always in my dress- Inj-room. The walls are very thick, and in ono of them stands a strong iron safe. I t is the most secure place for inagniti- "1 have they are keeping them. No ono who did not know t h e secret would ever t h i n k t h e r e was a safe t h e r e . " " I am not quite sure if 1 should care to keep such valuable things out of a strong-room," said Mrs. Grey. " T h e y are safe enough," laughed the duches3. " N o w good-night, Mrs. Grey. I am so pleased to sco you looking so much better. You aro very happy with us, arc you not?" " l a m happier than words can tell," she replied fervently. "If I were to live a hundred years and spend every moment of each of them in trying to express my gratitude to you, still I should never be able to thank you enough." " I want no t h a n k s , " said the duchess. "My reward is to see t h e improvement in y o u . " Then they bade each other a kindly good-night. It was strange to the young duchess what a sense of peace and comfort came over her when she had been with Mrs. (Jrev. "Shall you be l a t e ? ' a s k e d Mrs. Grey, as the duchess left the room. • •I'anvaJraitl so; but it is really dark in the, Sumraar," she answered, "nor is i t often cold." 1'hen she we^t away, and soon afterward Mrs. GoeV heard the roll or carriage wheels, and she knew they had gone. A s a rule she was restless in this magnlfloeflt mansion when tho mistress of it was away, but to-night a tjurlbus sensaVion had come over her, u t h o u g h this vwerc a halting place in her life—as though she had come to the end of one set of circutnstonccs and was commencing another. With, it was a feeling of uread that she couhl not understand—a feeling as though something terrible was going to happen. I t e o m e over her win a shudder oa of one who suffers from great chill, She could see nothing in her life that need alarm her; her secret was quite safe; Indeed, there was no human possibility by wnich it could ever be revealed. Every one who hod ever known her believed her dead, and buried in the family vault at Cllffe seventeen years ago. She was under t h e same roof with h e r own daughter, and no one had ever made the faintest guess at her identity. I t was more than certain now they never would. There was nothing for her to fear'or to apprehend, yet she had that chill sense of coming sorrow so strongly upon her. As she watched the sunlight die over t h e trees, and the soft shadows fail, old memories came strongly upon her. Memories of Inlsfail; of Cyrli Nairne and his beautiful music; of the brief sweet wooing; of the marriage and the going home; of the cruelty and persecution of Lady Perth; of her Husband's absorption in his books and studies; of the birth of little Sunbeam; of t h e coming of Darcy Este. What a strange mixed life, what pleasure and wuat cruel pain it had held. Perhaps the strangest phase in it was this that brought her to her d a u g h t e r ' s house; she whom every one believed to be dead. She did not regret the sacrifice Bhe had made now; she would have died a hundred deaths rather than that her d a u g h t e r should ever have known of t h e shadow on her fair name. They had been merciful to her. Lady P e r t h , who had persecuted her so cruelly in life, had been pitiful to her after death, liven her own d a u g h t e r had never heard one syllable against her, but loved and revered her memory, spoke of her with tears in her beautiful eyes. " i t ' s worth dying a hundred times over for," s^e. said to herself. If t h a t terrible t h r e a t had been carried out, and if, because of that one morning by the Herons' Pool, she had been dragged through the divorce court, then her daughter must have known'of her sorrow, her shome and despair; b e t t e r a thousand times as it was. fthe was startled by some sudden noise, and went to the door of t h e tapestry-room to listen. J u s t as she fctood there the clock struck nine; the sound came again, and this time she felt sure that it proceeded irorn the tiuchess'ii dressing-room. No more delicate or refined woman ever lived than Mrs. Grey; none more sensitive. She had never been near the suit of rooms occupied by the duchess, lest she should be intrusive. Slie did not go now, but stood waiting to see-if she Heard the sound again. Yes, the.e it was, a strange mutlled sound as oi something being cut with great cautiou. It must be J e n n i e Dane; yet what could she be doing? Mrs. Grey left the tapestry-room and went down the great corridor. " J e n n i e , " she cried, softly, " w h e r e are you? What are you deing?" Tiiere was no answer, and the sound ceased; profound silence reigned. She went up to the door of t h e dvchess's dressing-room; she stood there for some minutes, but could hear nothing. She was muca inclined to enter the room and see where Jennie was, but her delicate sense of retinement prevented it. She would not enter the looms in her daughter's absence. There was no souud now, and the v:orridor was filled with soft shadows; it was growing dark. "i must have been mistaken." Bhe said to herself. Without doubt this ni;is;> came from some other part of the nouse, it did not certainly come from here. Still she cried once again, " J e n n i e , " and no answer came. J e n n i e was doubtless at supper, and Mrs. Grey retraced her btop.s: she went back to tne lapcstry-rooin; books and papers lay there, but she did not feel inclined to read. The soft dark beauty of the August night hud a strange attraction lor her. She went to the window. How good Heaven had been -toiler after all; how fully her heart's desire had b e e n g i a n t e d to her. Sho watched the stars come out, one by one, she watched tho rise of the moon, she watched the soldmu, beautiful shadows of night fall over t h e fair, green earth, then tne great clock in the tower struck ten. :-^he saw in that faint light the ligure of a girl come up t h e broad path -t4iat crossed the lawn, and enter the house; she knew it was Jennie, but wuat could have taken J e n n i e out at tliis time of night, unless she had a lover. Mrs. Grey sincerely hoped hot; all her memories o;' love and lovers ware lull of pain; she hoped this pretty maid, whom her daughter liked so well, had no lover. ' "1 will speak to h e r , " she thought, kindly, "she is young and very pretty, a-word o'" warning might be useful to her." So when Mrs. Grey heard the light footsteps t r i p p i n g down the corridor, she opftned the door of her room, " I want to speak to you, J e n n i e , " she said, and the pretty maid came into tne room. Then, Mrs. Grey saw traces of tears on her face, and her kind heart was touched! " A r e you in trouble, Jennie?" she asked gently. ".lust a little, Mrs. Grey, nothing much; I have been vexed." She twisted the fringe of her pretty mantle'round her fingers, and seemed quite willing to be questioned further. **\Vili you tell me what troubles you?" said Mrs. Grey, looking at the pretty, dimpled face, with its roses, its diuiles and tears. "1 am not quite sure t h a t I should like to tell you, Mrs. Grey." But then t h e temptation to make a confident of some one,was quite Irresistable, and she told her story; all about the line gentleman from London who had fallen in love with her; w h o had asked her out that evening purposely to talk of their marriage and their future, and then had failed to keep his appointment. She was vexed and annoyed; she had waited for him until nearly ten o'clock and had returned home without seeing him, both angry and grieved. Mrs. Grey llstend graosly. "\*ou are quite sure, Jennie.." she said, " t h a t y o u r lover is w h a t he seems to be?" ''There Is no fear a t all about t h a t , " she answered. " I n that case," said Mrs. Grey, " I should not distress myself if I were you. Probably some unforeseen business prevented his coming, a n d y o u will have a letter to-morrow apologizing for his failure; but, J e n n i e , I do not think it wise, or prudent, or maidenly, to go out in the evening t o meet y o u r lover. What time did you go?" she ttsked suddenly, . "Soon after eight," was t h e answer. "Then you were not in the duchess's dressing-room at nine o'clock?" "No. iudeed I was n o t , " replied Jennie Dane. "Because," said Mrs, Grey, "just as the clock struck nine I heard what seemed to me a very curious sound there, but I did not like to go in," " I was not there," repeated Jennie. " I t must have been your fancy, Mra. Grey, but I will go and see." Sho went. Mr3. Grey stood still by the window, thinking over all she had heard, when she was startled by a shrill cry; then she heurd t h e sound ol flying footsteps. Jennie came Into the room. " W h a t shall 1 do?" she cried- "Oh, Heaven I wish I were dead! Oh, Mrs. Grey listen, listen! T n e safe has been broken open, and the duchess's diamonds are all gone; her jewel cases ar e all emptied. What shall I do? How shall I tell her?" "All gone?" said Mrs. Grey; "it is impossible." " I t is true! Oh, come with mo and see—come with me!'1 Wringing her hands w i t h cries that brought the other servants all round her, Jennie led t h e way to the duchess's room. [TO BE COTINUED.] Electric Matches. T h e subject of gaslighting by electricity was well handled by Mr. Frank Kitton, of the Western Union, before? the Electrical Society last evening. Jt was, he said, one of considerable interest and importance as illustrating a m o s t u s e f u l and convenient application of the electric current to methuds of igniting and extinguishing gas jets from a distance. The principle involved in electrio gaslighting consists simply in making and breaking an electric circuit, either mechanically or electrically, in the immediate neighborhood of t h e escaping gas, which was ignited by the spark whieh followed the breaking of contact. The spark was the resuit of an extra current set up at the moment of breaking circuit, the latter of which included the burner with its t w o electrodes, a spark coii, and two or three open circuit cells. T h e spark coil was best constructed of a bundle of iron wires to serve as a core, around which a few layers of thick insulatedwire should be wr/i-pped. Mr. Kitton described and fuliy illustrated by experiments the several systems in ordinary use for domestic purposes, including the pendent, ratchet and automatic burners, as a-lso the systems employed for lighting theatres, J a r g e halls, etc., which were usually furnished with the i necessary power by the means of tho i induction coil or frictional machine. Mrs. Dixon and Her Oirl Kitty. "I've got a hired girl at last " *aid Mr*. Dixon of Franklin avenue, to l.er caller. "Hbe baa lived for B«v«ral years with Mra. Smith, but, you know, the Hmiths htve gone to the beishore for the season, and ao 1^ obtained her. 'ivitty in a jewel,' Mr*. Smith tells me, but you will find her very bet in her w.tys.' And to Mra Dixon found. The first clwah was over the purchase of Pearling. Kitty was bounu to have it. but Mrs, Di- on was skeptical as to its merits an i be ievo i iu tho virtue of ordinary soiip. A battJe-roynl was fought, but Kitty's thro it to leave forthwith brought her niistresa grudgingly to terms, and hearline tiecume n feature of the household, it was but a little time until Mrs. Dixon beeJme an enthusia-tic convert. Mr- Dixon's shirts were no longer yellow, but da/./lini;]y white, and t! at, 100 without being worn out by loug. Mrd j rubbing. The household glories shared j its immaculate glore.s; the woodwork of the house speedily became so bright and Lfresu looking that one would suppose it freshly painted: the tloors werj clean and bright enough 'to eat off of, : as a visitor remarked ; the old timestains disap; eared from the marble of wash->tandn and mantels; the <l:shes no longer had a greasy him; and, better than all, the work was more quickly and twice as eanily d o n e - tor Feariine was the magic ngent that IM;- complished these wonders. .NpW Mrs. Dixon wonders how she ever kejft lious* wit out it.— 'J\M,UO lUcidr. In special compliment to Mrs. Cleveland it is said St. Lou.* proposes something magnificent in the way of an invitation to the Veiled Prophet 8 ball. Tho Craze of the Period. f he latest craze, Moxie, is on y the extract of a simple, tas(ele«a pluut grown in Central and feouth America. It is taken principally by nervous, over-worked women, who say they do a l m o t double labor with le-8 fatigue, on about tux cent's worth per day. When it flr>t appeared, it was supposed to be another humbug." >'ow it is a-sertel that it i« reforming thousand- of old drunkar fi by .stopping the appetite for liquors, and it i. stated to be :i better beverage and harmless. The whole country >jre talkinaabotit it. e-peciaby the women, 'the druggists say its • ales are enormous, and rapidly increasing. Gov. Kora^er overexerted himself at John > hermr.n's Toledo convention, nnd he has been < uite ill at his home in Columbus since his return. General Lee In the Willerncss* Campaign. From an illustrated description from the Wilderness of Colk Harbor,'in the J u n e Century, we quote us lollows: "General' Lee held so completely the ndmirtition and contidence of his men that his conduct of a campaign was rarely criticised. Few points present themselves in his campaign from the Wilderness to Cold Harbor upon wnich criticism can lay hold, when all the circumstances are considered. His plan of striking the Hank of Grant's army as it passed t h r o u g h the Wilderness is above criticism. Fault can to found only with it* execution. The two divisiottsof fco i ^ n v ^ - .»i, vJoruonsville, and Anderson's division of Hill's corps left on the Upper Kapidan, were too widely separated from t h e rest of the army, and, as the event proved, should have been in supporting distanoe Educate.."Xonr Bona. Endow them with'a-legacy that they cannot squander, Ly tending them to be educated at the l \ I V F : r . - I TV OS-' NOTRE DAME, an institution now in its -i4th year.andun. surpassed for its complete a.Ivanfages to impart to your sons and wards a thorough commercial ' business course, which is a distinguished feature of'Xotre Dame University, or a full coui e which comprises C'la sics, Low, ^cieuc? Mathematics and Mu-if. Special advantage* are o.Terel to Students of the LAW 1)I;IM.KI'MI-:NT. TH:-: MINIM I>I-:I'AU:'M:':.T, A separate, institution <:St. Edward's h all • for boys under \'J> year.-; of age, who j are taught by the [ S I S T I L H S O F T I I K I I O I , V i H O S S , under whose maternal care they pass [ nearly the entire day m receiving instructions iu the e ementarv branches of an ! i-.iiK.ish educ-ition, to^ethe;- with a funda- I mental knowledge of Latin, French, German, \ ocal Music, Violin, lJiano and Drawing, prepartory to entering either ; the .iunioror Senior clas.-cs of the University. Hoard, washing, -mending, tuition and entrance fee for sessidtrof five months in Minim Department $1- OTOO.^ 'ihe eightyseventh session will open Tuesday, Sept. ', Gth. 1-^7. - - . Before concluding where to place your , sens or wards ^end for a catalogue, which. ! will be sent free, -mid you will find full particulars as to Course of Study, terms, etc., with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Address, Ki:v. T. K. WALSH, C. S. C . Dre«. , Univer>ity Notre Dame, Ind. The phosphorus bomb is the late-t nasty agent of the English-hatc-r. fir.-bug and anarchist. The pesky thing burns on water us well as on land. It was. an old oriental doctrine that women have no souls. More enlightened philosophy conce ies that they have purer, finer, more exalte 1 souls than men. Put they are too often contained in feeble, suderinc; bodies,. which hamper and retard their fulldevelo, ment. For all those painfni ailments incident tn—the <-ex, Dr. Pie:ve"s "Favorite Prescription'' is the best speciile in the world, and is sold under a positive guarantee that it will do all that is claimed for it. 1 rice reduced to one dollar. By druggists. of A. 1\ Hill on t h e O r a n g e Plank road on the afternoon of t h e r>th of May. That he did not strike Grant a damaging blow when he had him at such disadvantage on the Forth Anna may seem strange to those who bad witnessed his bold aggressiveness at the Wilderness and on other fields. He was ill and confined to—his tent at \be time; but, as showing his purpose bad he been able to keep the saddle, ie was heard to say, as he lay prostrated by sickness, •We must strike them a blow, we must never let them pass us again.' Whatever General Lee did, his men thought it t h e best that could be done under the circumstances. Their feeling towards him is well illustrated by the remark of a 'ragged rebel' who took off his hat to t h e general as he was passing and recieved a like courteous saluta in return:'God bless Marse I l o b e r t ! I wish he was emperor of t h i s J c o u n t y and I was his carriage-driver.' " The total numerical strength of tho ; bricklayers in Chicago is 3tft)i\ of which I number, up to Monday night, 1*200 had • left their work, lSDdVefe a t work in Chicago, and the balance, 600, were ' unemployed. According *o tho lead- ; era of the Bricklayers' Union material ' can be obtained from many sources, ' and they claim that in a very brief period they will be able to get along without taking the bosses of the Building Exchange into account at a l l T h e men still idle state they are able t o hold out, and that through all t h e present trouble not r mora than $180 h a s been drawn out of the treasury. Thomas McCarthy shot Harrv Smith and dangerously wounded him "in front of his (McCarthy's) houso in West St. Paul Monday and was arrested. M o Carthy was Jealous of S m i t h ' s at tenattentions to Mrs. McCarthy. The woman's relief corps, G. A. R. want Minnesota to build an annex to her propo- exl soldiers' horn* for widows and orphans. Do Not be Alarmed at the raising o^f I lood from the lungs. It Ji-i cne of the*very earliest svmptons of consumption, and on y showsthe healthy eUorts of the system to throw off tho tcrofnlous impurities of the b.ood which have lesulted in ulceration of the lungs. Dr. p-.erce's "GoLien Medical Discovery" is a positive remedy for consumption at this stage. If taken fnitntully, it will cleanse the blood, Leal the ulcers iu the lungs, und build up and renovate the whole system. The shark is turning up his whits belly in New Havori?harbor, and man goes down to the sea in his bathing suit with caution. Walking advertisements for Dr. Sage's C a t a n h Remedy are the thousands it has cured. Pittsburg newsdealers are organizing acainst the to-called Sunday oppression of the Law and Order society. MRVSMAN'S PE;»To\izEn H.-rv Toxrc, only p; eparation of beef containing its entire . utritious operties. t contains bloodmaking, fo * general,ng, invaluable for indigestion, dyspep-ui. uervou-. prostration, nil forms of general debility; all enfeebled conditions, whether result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disenses: particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Ha ani, Hazard & Co., Props., New York. Sold by druggists. F. Marion Cnwford will return to America in October and spend the winter here. Past's Arnica OIL The best salve in the worl for Bung, Wounds and sores of ail kinds. Boils, Felons, chilblains. Frozen Feet. Piles, Barber's itch. «vore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For I.iver Complaint, Sio« Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for '25 cents by O. W. Snow & Co., ;-yracuse, N. Y **. THE FIRST ANNUAL OF THE FOWLERVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR SOCIETY. WILL BE HELD ON SEPT. 20, 21, 22, & 23,1887. Come and bring your friends. Liberal Premiums offered in all departments. $500.00 IN SPEED PREMIUMS! SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST TO G.L ADAMS, SEBREtARI. smm NEIGHBORHOOD^ FWS New Market! PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. Miss Jessie Braley is quite ill with a sere throat. E. F. Wasson has gone back to his old home in Kansas. Miss Jennie Topping is at Detroit taking music lessens. Last Frilav evening at toe residence j »%f>/*<w"iit-r%/% Of Edgar Van Syckles a party ot young S T A P I S H B R O T H E R S . people found their way there who >jave j ... _ Mis* Sadie quite a surprise. After a short time supper was prepared, consisting of watermelons and take. All said to have had a very pleasant tare about forty were present, ^adie is now attending school at Howell. Our best wishes go with her. UNADILLA REMARKS- (¾. From Our Correspondent. Seymour May started out this week to try working on the railroad. * Tommie and Vie Harker, ot South Lyon, visited their pa and ma P n t - chard, a few days ago. Pluma Du Hois has gone to Portland to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Rainey. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are entertaining -their daughter, Airs McCartney, and hertwobabies, of Muir. S&utin Messenger visited Howell a few days ago anoVbroutfht By a) Barnuin back with him tor^a visit among his many friends here. The Stockbridge trundle-bed nine came down heavy on Unadiila greenies last Friday. It must have been because they used so many more big words than the Lreenies did. Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the old market on the south side of Main street, Plnckney, ready to attend to the wants of customers at all hours. Give us a call. STAPISH BROS. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From Our Correspondent. ~J6hnT)Trnie is sick. Corn cutting is progressing. The Anderson ball club talks of r. • viving. Jos. A. Robison of Detroit, spent the Sftbbath with his sisster, Mrs. Eaman. M. W. Bullock, Esq. ot Howell, Ashley, Perrinton, gave Anderson an inspection last Saturday. A new 2J inch bell adorns the bellify of the new school house. The fall term of school began on Monday. Miss Kate Roche, teacher. Hon. C. M. Wood will leave in a few days for a visit to bis native borne in Massachusetts. His sister, Mrs. M. A. Sabin of Syracuse N. Y., will accompany him. J. T. Eaman and. family returned home on Thursday the l i t inst., after an absence of five weeks. Mrs. E.'s health has been greatly improved by the lake tour. C. B. Eaman has received a proposition from his brother John to join him in the ranching business in Arizona, Charley wants to accept and will remove there with his family as soon as he can make the neccessary arrangements, Frosty last night. Mrs. S. F. (inm?s is absent on a viS't among friends at Napoleon. Mrs. Mary Mann visited at St. Clair the first of the week and N. B. was at Detroit on business. Have you seen the Star of Bethlehem? It. was quite conspicuous last e1 veil in >? in the north north-cast. •The government ought to make the "great storm" day of Prof. Wiggins a natioual holiday. Would be sure of [ine weather. See? A report reached town yesterdny that a man had just br^n killed on the T. A v. ro>i'! east of !e re. It is not positively authenticated lui may CIDER Sand LTAI b e t i ue. Hev. Marshall starts ior conference ;ti Saginaw ne.\i Monday and will return an ordained minister. Wo venture the prediction that no other can report a hosier year's work to the conference, than he. It was rather chilly at the M. E. social in Dr. Si^WV new house last evening yet a very enjoyable time was had. The bare rooms afforded the children A fine romp and literary exercises contributed to the entertainment of older guests. A recitation by Miss Nellie Williams was especially good. AT a meeting of the Colorado Horticultural society, It. S. Edwunls said that c.ibOage culture pro'u..s;M to buoiie •jf the most profitable crops fur yea's to come, ami that tl.".» .souui toufit not t-.iisi mii'-h cabbage ow;:i£ to (lie wnrmih of the elimale. Tnere ha) ..ce.u sh pped from Denver the r-nst sen- •ion 1,500 barrels of krout to .^- T.*>iii < nloiif. Garbage rained by Ji'vi'jrt!iuu is better for krout because more ju cy. V. Do Vinney said that cucumbers would prove the most prolitab'e. J. II. l*-wie thought parsnips would ba morn t.niiiiierat ve. H. G. Wolff said that currants pail him at the rate of $400 per acre clear profit. The cash mlu* of au acre of cubbaga wo* placed fc. frota $200 lo $30a Having decided to go out of the clothing trade. 1 ofler my entire stock in that line at actual cost. My goods were all purchased directly of the manufacturer; and if you have not already bought yuur clothing for the winter you can save money by buying the same of me; as every dollar's worth will be sold. $20 invested here now means from $5 to $8 saved, which is a handsome profit. Don't get the id?a that we are going out of business; only in the ready made clothing line. Our stock was never more complete than at present, and we shall continue to keep constantly on hand all the staples in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots £P Shoes, Gloves tft Mittens. And in UNDERWEAR We have a complete line. Including some of the finest goods in Livingston county, at prices' guaranteed to be the lowest on the quality. We also wish to call your attention to a few farts on CARPETS! <uitf£l~nuMrBUI I THE LARGEST assortment ot cm pets ever .^hown in this county. A complete city assortment. We can afford to give yuu the BEST VALUE loryottr money. Everything in the carpet trade cheap* i than the cheapest. We havo a large number of samples of all grades, from one of the l a r g - est wholesale houses in Chicago, and iiava secured the exclusive use for this place of RICHAKDSON'S CAKPET EXHIBITOR, which will show you how the carpets will look when made aud laid, when the samples are put Ml jjt. The effect is beavtiful and wonderful. ,* Selling carpets on this plan we can sell cheaper than those who carry ft stock, as we SAVE THAT EXPENSE, which is from 10 to 20 per cent. WE PLEASE Y< >U BETTER, as we Lava a much greater assortment lor you to select from. A carpet lasts several years and you ? h^uld be well suited; then you will tmjoy it continually. Nearly aii the earpeta we bnve samples of are cut WITHOUT W A.STE, by cutting from several rolls alike, Mi saving two or more- yards on ev*»ry carpet. If you are m a hurry we will surprise you how quick we can get you a bandaome carpet, ready to lay on your floor. All Brussels carpets are sewed ou a machine made for the purpose, and the seams ironed, which does the work much better than can be done by hand. You can see the samples of the handsomest new designs. We can supply you at LOWEST PRICES with Stair Carpets, Stiir Pads, Stair Hods, Carpet Linings, Door Mats, Carpet Sweepers and Beautiful Rugs, all kinds and sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Rugs. BORDERED CARPETS. We give special attention to fitting youi Carpets witb Borders t& blfcfrraonize beautifully with Carpet selected, improving it as much in appearaQee as a Frame does a Picture. Nine-tenths of all Brussels Carpets, sold lor city use are now Bordered, as it is all the style. Measures for Bordering Work mu<t be EXACT,—it is FITTED to THAT MEASUREMENT IN CHICAGO. Borders for Ingrain ar« 9 inches, 13 inches and 18 inches wide, while match Brussels an# Velvet Borders are 22 inches wide. We sell the finest bright Donpola SH • vou f * • "aw, for $2.25. ULhcrs sei. lire same :'.;r $2.75 ;.nd $3.00. —Ottr-fr2.75 kid sr^r—never fails to "lease whrn you want a fine or." ;iMd •y that >vaibines service, dnrai : ty ;i;ui easy r '. Then c. iries the shce foi fall and winter wear—the celebrated Rindge, Be.rts'jh & Go's oil gram at 82.25, is ot i/reat value. Every pair warranted. If it docs not prove as recommended your money will be cheerfully refunded. IF YOU ARE GOING TO BITY A CARPET CALL AND GIVE US X CHANCE TO SELL TO YOU. WE CAN GIVE PRICES THAT WILK SURPRISE YOU, AT WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Geo. W. Sykes & Co. PRICE-LIST -- —<cOF»—; FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 cans choice yellow poaches 25c. 15 lb. granulated su^ar, $1. IK u confectioner's A $1. Old tr-'v't., Java &_Mo_cJ* jnixed coffec only 30c. Arbuckle's colh c ^.8c. Honcv bee " 28c. Good clcuft Kio 25c. Pur-; ground coffee Ibc, Lennox soap. 6" bars for 25c, Acorn " '' True Blue " 5 i t <( a. and OtOfWl IN CONCLUSION We want all your BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES and will pay the highest market price tor them. Bring them along; we want them, and you want 16 pounds of Standard granulated sugar for $1. That's what we sell. GREGORY AUG. 29'67. W. H. MARSH. k chance on the silverware. * Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " a " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice nnsins 25c. Royal baking powder i5c. Muz/y's Sun gloss starch 7c. " • r.->m " 7 \ Geo. Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic. Twin Bro.s and Warner's I yeast, 6c, j Choice mixed bird seed 7c. iAViwlsor-eoeoa nut 2dc per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes :':-c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c. ' 7 lb oat i.eal 25c. Spices o ..;1 kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sjiv-laies 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 16c. l b , (; ur Pet tine cut Hoc. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 J lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only Uc, 8eal of Detroit only 70c. I ili.Nie Corrfcrt, sniokui--, ?8o. Globe Puking ponder in 1 lb cans 25c. !i lb mixed candy 25¾ 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c . Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A,' No. 1, Kio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.' fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. « Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 08, 1887 Description An account of the resource September 08, 1887 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 1887-09-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch