64 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f7a6bfa941926f8b8189b0cc2326ce30.pdf cd3699560a1b0dd77bb543ac1e89d06b 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. XV. PINOKNEY. No. 23 BiR&AIB SATURDAY, JUNE 12, And continuing for one week: 5 Pieces Plaid Suitings at 4½ 5 Pieces 36in. Fancy Suitings, Regular 12¾ quality at 8¾ 5 Pieces Corded Dimity 6¾ Ladies' Fine Shoes $2.00 and $2.50 Values at $1.79 25 per cent discount on embroidery Butter and Eggs Wanted. n. Edwin Town of the Brighton Argus anditia*Ida^ykee-wer*united Jn marriage on Wednesday ending last June 2. A special editioi^ the 4*-{tf18 village TaeBday. gna was required to make the necessary announcement. Business Pointers. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tbat sealed bids will be received by me for the performance of the duties of Village Marshal to and until second Monday in April, 1898. Said bids to be presented at regular meeting, July 5th, 1897. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. H. TEKPLI, Village Clerk. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Lee Alley, of Dexter, was a callerTn All kinds of Job Printing done this office. Call and get prices. at Hotlce. finhan giant fodder seed corn for gale at 60c per bu JOHN W. HABRLS. WANTED! 1,000 bu. corn, 1,000 bu. oats at highest market price. C. L. BOWMAN. ftoticc. We will grind Feed Tuesday's and Friday's. Feed Brand and Corn Meal lor sale. C. L. BOWMAN. Wool. Wool* I am in the market for all kinds of wool. Bring it in and get full market prioe. THOB. BEAD. JIOTlCf. All persons who haye not paid ns All or nearly all of their accounts within six months, please call and do BABKABD k CAMPBBLL. ) Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Auction Bills, etc. Ceil and get sample*. Mrs. A. Goodspeed, of Howell, was a guest of friends in this place the first of the week. Mrs. B. Jeffreys and granddaughter, Miss Ella Black, are visiting relatives in Detroit this week. Mrs. Hattie Campbell is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. N, B. Mamm, at Detroit. Master Eugene Reason has so far recovered from hi8*operation for apendicitis, as to be able to walk. Mark Swarthout is authority for the statement that he and Mr. Maier sa w a bald-head eagle near their place last Tuesday. Adelbert Finch and wife of Henrietta have been the guests of bis brother, B. E. Finch several days during the past week. The article on "Care and prepara. 7 SHOT DEAD, Alfred Wilson, of Iosco, Aeeldently Killed. A Gun In the Hands of his Stepson did the Terrible Deed. i ABOUT ONE MAN IN M TEN Word was received here last Saturday evening that Alfred Wilson, of Iosco, was instantly killed by a gun in the hands of his step-son, Fred Montague. It seems that young Montague was getting ready to shoot wood-chuoks but discovering some rust on the gun began to wipe the barrel when it was accidentally discharged, Mr. Wilson receiving the entire charge of shot just below the heart, and died immediately. The step-son is nearly crazed with grief. Mr. Wilson was born in Leroy, Ing. county, Sept. 12, 1855, In 1877 he married Mrs. Jane Montague, and has. since lived on her farm in Iosco. He was insured in the Maccabee order for 12,000. He leaves a wife and two sons, besides a host of friends, to mourn their loss. His remains were burried in the Chapel cemetery, Iosco, Monday. The deceased was a brother of M. C. Wilson, of this place. tion of cream and butter," will be "concluded ~next~week. This should prove a very interesting topic for our farmer readers. Do hot forget the benefit social for Rev. N. W. Pierce at the home of S. K. Hause, Tuesday, June 15. Every one especially invited and requested in particular to be present. The M. E. society at the Lakin's appointment will serve Ice Cream at Mrs* G. W. Dinkis's, on Wednesday evening. Jane 16. All come and have a large dish of the article. The Chesaning Argus came out last week with a special edition containing the write-up of the schools with \ illustrations. The paper did credit to the management and speaks well for the town. Owing to lack of room the proceedings of the common council could not be printed this week. We notice, however, that the council voted to extend the time of closing the saloon 1 one-half hour, or until 10 o'clock local H. G. Briggs is on the sick list, The lady bicyclists of Fowlerville have organized a club. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Well Bennett of Howell, a son, May 31. P. W. Merithew of Howell was in town Saturday on business. Homer VanCamp of Ooeola, ownes a calf"that"aTbTrlh'w^gtiedrr&Hfosr — Miss Florence Cook is entertaining her cousin, Miss Mildred Gregory of Bay City. John Sigler of Leslie was the guest of Hon. George W. Teeple and wife the^ past week. Children's Day exercises at the M. E. church next Sunday morning. Everyone welcome. Mrs. John Wolfer, of Chelsea, was aguest of her daughtes, Mrs, J. A. Cadwell, the past week. Mrs. John Schenck and a friend, of Chelsea, were gnests of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell the last of last week. The latest fad at Brighton is girl's base ball team. A game was played there last week between two rival nines.' A good deal of fine hay could be cut from the aides of the streets this year. The season has been just right DOES NOT . . Trade With . . . . . . us . . . . . We're After That Man! About one man in ten doaen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for A ' ' • * / , ' * •'--=:1 •j M And we expect to get his trade ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER; PXNCKNEY, MKJH. • • * _ \ V E A R E *i •if. • for a good growth. Two houses on banks on Portage lake. By the weak, month or season Bent nttwakaVsttttt .-2. Braxm. Anderson Repair Shops—Brasin* and »MMPt4i«#vBiey#i. f w ^ M ttowen aid other retakinc both wood an ire*. Bike* aad fcatjdms, h m r i OouaujR. M»O Congregational society of Church Workers will serve their regular montbjfr tea at the heme of Mrs. Geo. Brow, Wednesday afternoon, June 16th. All s*e tnost cordially invited. Those bavin* a© way * . ! • , will please be at P. A. Sigler's denes at 2 p. m. shar> Mrs. H. E. Brown and son of Stockbridge spent a part of last week with Chas. Love's family and visited in Howell with them Decoration Day. Mrs. Robert Arnell received the sad news, last week, that her father, Mr. Sopp, of Genoa, had hung himself. The funeral was held on Thursday last A good many farmers are busy cutting the rye out of their wheat fields as they have been notified that the presence of rye in wheat will reduce the price of the latter. All members of the M. E. chnreh are requested to meet at the church Wednesday June 16 to clean the church. Those coming bring their dinner to the parsonage. Con. Pinckney, one of the cleanest towns in the state, is taking advance steps in man** ways, bnt nowhere is the advanoe more notioable than in the hotel under the management of Mr. and Mra. Smith. It is now a credit to the town.—Livingston Eepubliciff, There will be no service at the Congregational chnreh next Sunday morning. Bnt on Sunday, June 20, wiU ooonr the annual Children's Day program, interspersed with special masks* seleetions. Sunday sofcoeij will eenveae as usual next Sunday. / • ' Always, | Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. *4 W E S E L L Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, ~Brcyctes7 Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Upon You. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELE M* SPECIALS FOR Saturday June 5, and continuing one week- WE WILL GIVE 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND CRASHEa at A line of Mens Heavy Cheviot Shirts -/- —25 cento All rjackage coffee at 16c per pound. Remember the dates...... Produce take* BABNABD ^ CAMPBELL : .\ # / / y WITHIN QUilXALLS. 1 • ; • , > MERE M8r*T ir&L; IQAN MICHIGAN NBWS I T t I I 3 . ., <• George Stunt* w ~iarfier» tiv)nJr 'aotjfhkiJt «f ?Tintoi, «hot*an& kill ihmaelfSvtth t r i f l e . ' * •••••• L. ' I.LI,. MATTERS. O • a m^i Bteeemb co-iV aneY Md Kill**; * * |ita Own Daughter— <3r»*4 BapMs Draek BilW HU Wife Convict Stub* a Keeper. Mprdered by 111« Daaffhter. Predetiak<Ueedte well-to-do German fmrywr living1 in Warren townsh ip, Maoomb oounty,, after spending the d * j in drinking at' a baloon (two inile* 4rom kit place started for home; his horse r*n a^vayand he WHS thrown into » Oate^wSere he ,waa found by hie wife and son'in-law, Rudolph Wlrgan. When they attempted to assist klm he tnade an assault on his wife with the butt of a whip stock. Upon Benchinghome . Heidi; began to abuse Ala daughter Minnie, aged 63. The girl says that he drew a razor on her • n d threatened to kill liaj as he had dono many times before. She secured the weapon, but he became HO violent khatsbe.was afraid he would do her harm. She went to the woodshed, procured a gun and returning to the kitchen took deli bo rati' aim at her father, who was sittiug in a chair at the time, and filled, the charge striking him in the head und killing him instantly; Heidt was 57 years of age and his wife is 55. The coroner's jury in the inquest returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, finding that his daughter Minnie shot Heidt in self defense. Minnie is a bright and remarkably, good-looking g i r t In the neighborhood she is a great favorite ami all sympathize with her. A Ooirardljr Wife Marder. Jacob Welsh, aged 50, a stationary engineer of Grand Rapids, had a quarrel .soon after breakfast with his wife and -daughter, the latter aged 18. He left the bouse and did not return until ovening,. When hjS was very drunk. Without a ward pa. his wife, he drew a revolver from kta pocket and tiring hit her in the neck. The daughter, heari n g the shot, slammed the door and fled screaming out of the front door. The father pursued, but was unable to overtake her, and returning to the house, found that his wife was still alive and conscious. He lifted her from the floor, and placing the revolf e r to her head, fired again, and then left the bouse. Mrs. Welsh died the next day and the murderer was locked up. - _ The anti-saloon league at Grand Rapids intends to make complaint against the saloonkeeper who sold Welsh the liquor Which made him drunk. They claim that the saloon bondsmen are liable and that they can be held to provide for the children of the dead woman. This will serve as an excellent test case of the law under which they propose to work. " * -Coeuriet Carter Assaults Another Keeper. i Convict Win, Curley made a desperate assault upon Keeper Gus Southwfccfc at Jackson prison. When the keeper came to take away Curley's breakfast dishes the convict leaped against the door, knocking South wick -down. Curley then leaped upon him and began to stab him with a big needle used in sewing brooms. Notwithstanding a score of wounds the -keeper regained his feet and fought Ouriey back into his cell and locked the door. He then summoned help and was taken to the hospital where Dr. Gibson dressed the wounds, some of which artfvery serious. —^This is the third assault Curley has The call has beeu issued for the tenth auuual covention of the National ' League Republican clubs, t>6 be held aft Detroit, July 13. _ George Goodwin, living" near Mongoinery, Hillsdale couuty, committed suicide by shooting. He had recently parted from his wife. la attempting to change seats in a boat while intoxicated C. A. Molsnder and John Seville fell into the rivfr at Republic, and Molander Was drowned. The objection of the sultan to receiving Dr. James B. AngelLof Michigan,, as minister of the United States, is withdrawn, and the state department notified by Mr. ,Terrell, the present diplomatic representative of this country in Constantinople. i< * v Gilbert •Wilkes, fcoimnafldiug the Michigan state naval, brigade, has a letter from the secretary Of the navy telling him that it is about settled that the old tr. S. cruiser Yantic will come to Michigan for tfye use of the naval militia of the state » » a training ship. MrktEd. Roach was shot three times by her husband, at Battle Creek. She is not expected to live,, The couple had lived apart for some time. Roach followed his wife to the home of her sister and fired at her four times. When he gave himself up, he said he wished he had shot himself. Capt William Cary died at Beuton Harbor, in his 79th year. He was 32 yea**, captain of1 various craft4_sailing the lakes from Detroit,' Chicago, St. .Joseph and other points before the danger shoals were marked. Cary sailed the first brigantine out of Detroit that floated on Lakes Huron and Erie. • Mrs. Dettenhaver, of Paulding, 0., who has been taking treatment at the Battle Creek sanitarium, fell while riding a bicycle and sprained her ankle. Her husband brought a pitcher of hot water to treat the injury. Their infant child pulled it from the table, fatally scalding the little one, who died in a few hours. (Juinlan OLeary, a tramp, hailing from Detroit, was stabbed by two fellow hoboes, at Ray City, and died of his wounds. There were five in the crowd and they quarreled over 5 cents. O'Leary was cut in the stomach so that all his intestines fell o u t O'Leary's assailants, Charles Wilson and Lawreuce Reilly, were arrested. Fitch Hill, aged 70, a farmer of Byron, Kent county, for some time past unbalanced mentally, became violently insane and attempted to exterminate his family and neighbors, but was subdued, i l e then procured some strychnine of which he took the dose and died before assistance could be brought He leaves a widow and four adult children. Several families narrowly escaped death in a tenement house fire at West Bay City, in the old Reardon house, one of the landmarks of the city. The building was completely enveloped in flames before the alarm was given. Patrolman Anderson broke in a window and rescued two little girls, aged 6 and 7. None o( the people saved anything other than the clothing they wore. W. W. Miller, an exemplary young man of Car.sonvilie, went to Port Hu?, rou with ¢75 in his pockets. It is said that he spent the night at Stella Grant's resort and the next morning crossed the river to Sarnia with a girl called "Bess." He returned to Port THEIR LABOR* F . N ^ D , w*r* made upon his keepers within three yearsr His flrstrvtcttm was Foreman HcCleary in Jibe atone shop whom he nearly kjHed with a-chisel; next nty Warden Nortbrup and severa] gnards were badly injured in a riot in theshlrt factory, ted by Curley, Huntley and Boote, for which Cnrley had 10 j e a r s added to the sentence he was already serving. '•»•• •• The Loyal Legion Concreae. The f Loyal ,Legioe of , **»«. United ; States*met in t h e eighth quadriennial congress at Detroit r Although the ' number of delegate* was* smalt—7tt— It was a representative gathering, and In more than one way. Nearly every state was represented, aa was the army .and navy and many branches of official and civil life, the Loyal Legion being -commoted of officers and ex*offic^rs of 4he U. 8. army and navy. • There were zaany*tA»ahmgmeetings of war-time -comrades and stories wkieh stirred the M a r t s and brought fcdth smiles and -tears were told by the score as 'the o k W veterans greeted each other. Ifee^busioess sessions of the congress muit presided over by Rear Admiral tifcerjkdl, the oomnsauder-iQ-chief of t h e c a l Legion. W. C. «. V. -of sUekl* au. 'TJfctf twelBt^-aeoond annual session of , '^otnen** Cbriatkm Temperance union, ~^f l l ^ t e a y u eunyened in Benton Barb* r, XJUe m/Anim of welcome in behaii of the «U>y was made by Hon. Victor M. Gore, while Be v. & A. Hoff- •aan gave t h e address of welcome in •he behalf of tan*. elMircj^ Mrs. J. & Farnsk, Of Day City, -eorresnondiing eeeretary, re^oHMI: %ask f#om aU -SOnroestll.OW.^rith t*.l*5oSThaniL Huroh alone.toward" evening and a few h«a«t la±fcr was found in th« street ttneonscious. He died in a short time. His friends claim that he was muriered. The arrest of A. H. Currie, a Sarnia, 'Out., tattof, at Port Huron for sntug-r gling created a sensation among many prominent citiients of the latter eHy. Currie, who is s son-in-law of' Gen. Wm. Hartsuff, formerly customs officer at Port Huron, had'taken orders for «u>ts ,for, many. eitizenJB, agreeing to get them throujfh*The custiMna Jioluse free. After Curries arrest the customs otficiaia induced} \i\$ customers to pay the da ties on'their clotlies.. They did. Julian Tercey de Ovies, aged 17, son of Senorde Ovies, mesmerist and psychologist, was found dead in bed at his residence, 66 Clifford street, Detroit The body, which was half clad, was still warm when found. The teeth were set together, and the tongue was almost bitten in two. On the bipodstained pillow a towel, saturated with chloroform, and a bottle, partially filled with the fluid, were found. The father thinks the boy wae«aurdered, but can assign no reason. The body of John Koller, a wealthy Cincinnati merchant, was found on the shore of Lake Erie near Newport. Ifcere was a bullet wound in the back et his neck aiwd. the ball had come out at the month, splitliag the tongue. There were also bruises about the head and body aa of a blunt instrument Koller disappeared May 7, after having reached Detroit on a boat from Cleveland. He is supposed to have had over $1,000 on Iris person when h e arrived at De bruit It i s undoubtedly fc'oaae of The atate Ue»uiature_Ola»e* U ,.-.xfar l M l t i tf - — , ,..i ' The weary, grtod of the : Michigan legislature f w the y,wwtt 1^7-8 baa finished alter Ave. months of labor and the newapftper oorreanondent* and,the Senators and. Eepjreaentative* and lobbyists and, pluggera and clerks: and messengers and, and Well, all the rest ot the crew which has. been battering away at making and unmaking laws through nearly half a year, more or leas to the advantage or disadvantage of the people, have gone home apparently satisfied with their work and are ready to again become just ordinary citizens if Gov. Plngree recently threatened that unless the legislature did aome- .thiug to make railroads, corporations, etc., stand a larger share, and more just share, as he believes, of the taxes of the state that he would call them together in special session for that purpose and see if they'd dare neglect "the people's interests" then. There's where the 4iif" comes in. Two days before the adjournment of the legislature Gov. Pingree sent a message to both the House and the Senate calling attention to the numerous bills of greatest importance which were, being allowed to die without any effort being made to act upon them. He also objected to the passing of large appropriation bills which were not brought in until within a few days of the time set for adjournment, thus preventing proper and intelligent investigation of them. The governor, therefore, asked that the session be extended at least two weeks that the bills mentioned might be disposed of and the- appropj,iaUons investigated. When the message was received the Senate and House each had u bitter flffht over it. The House passed a resolution making the day of adjournment June 14. The Senate refused to conenr and so they had to "let the old cat die" died on May 31, as had already been scheduled. An examination of the records show that 360 House and 141 Senate bills jwere passed. Two years ago there were 365 House and about 2Q0 Senate bills. The much-talked-of antagonism between the governor and Senate may not account for the entire falling off, but that it does for a good proportion of it there is no doubt. The number of bills on the Pingree program as announced in the inaugural message, which fell outside the Senate breastworks were both numerous and ia»- portant, while the number of Senate bills which perished at the hands of Pingree lieutenants In the House would also make a fair sized volume. The appropriations of the legislature for 1997-8, as reported in the budget prepared by the House committee on ways and means and the Senate finance committee will be $4,377,398, providing the governor signs all the appropriation bills which were passed. This is a saving of $705,059 over the taxesimposed on the state by the preceding legislature for the two years 1895 and 186*3: To this saving may be added the estimated increase in returns from the railroads under ^the Merriam bill, which is placed by Railroad Commissioner Wesseliusat$l*5,6841 and it gives a grand total of saving in taxes to the people of $860,743 over 1895-6. The tax rate for the two years 1895-6 was 4 ½ mills on the dollar. The approximate tax rate for the two years 1897-8 will be 3.9 mills on the dollar, or an average of less than 2 mills on the dollar for each year. So far as the expenses of state departments are concerned, not much has really been saved. There has been an apparent cut of about $500,000, but this is more than covered by the fact ./..¥iOTiua&gBak4. i w •• • . i m S A Y * . IT IS:TTSMIIBLB. «!••, - WeyUr'a * MeMkofla era . iafaiaou*-*- VAele B»ai s* de Somethlar Boon— aoittea »ad Weyler^Meet lb Battle-— Spain's Cabinet Reelaos. While the resolution to recognise the'Cuban insurgents-4s'bellIgereuts , is being held up by t h e national house J of representatives after being passed by the senate matters jurj.. coming to . the surface at various'polnts/wMch are ! sure to bring a crisis very soon.' Mr. > Calhoun, the special coinmissiqiMtr sent I to Cuba by President McKuuey* has beeu looking about during the*decays in the Ruiz case and is gainlajjfrjh general insight into the condition o f affairs on the island. He already has discovered that Gen. Weyler's talk of Cuba being pacified is not based.pn fact There is not a province in Cuba that is iu a peaceful condition, and the Spanish pickets have warned Calhoun, who, in company with Consul-General Lee, took a ride out of Havana, that it was not safe to venture away from the city more than 15 miles. Consul-General Lee's report that the war is no nearer an end than t w o years ago, and that there is no prospect of either side triumphing so long as one can dig sustenance from the ground and the other borrow money, is fully proved to Mr. Calhoun's satisfaction. The poor people who have been driven from the coiliitry by Gen. Weyler's orders have been seen by Cdinmisstoner Calhoun and their ter^ rible miseries he will relate to the President upon his return. At Matanzas alone he saw 4,000 starving reconcentradoes, and was told that 3,000 ipore had just been driven into the overcrowded small towns of the district, where their plight was hopeless. Gen. Lee "and Mr. Calhoun, with their> interpreter, went from hut to hut questioning women and children whose feet and ankles were so swollen and discolored as to present a shocking appearance, due to a dropsical affection caused b y thin blood and lack of nourishment ^ All said that they had been without food for periods varying from *3 t o . 72 hours, and their appearance showed that they told the truth. It has been openly stated in Washington that the discoveries made by Mr. Calhoun, the special commissioner sent to Cuba by President McKinley» are so horrible that they cannot be printed, but will be related to the President as soon as Mr. Calhoun arrives in Washington, which will be in a few days, as b e bas already sailed from Havana, It is also positively asserted on good authority that the President will take action suitable to the circumstances very soon after reeeiving this report MY. J^rich, to. charge bjll, answered i ^ . T f i l i that two years ago $600,000 was appropriated to make up a deficiency in the state treasury due to unpaid taxes. Some saving has been made in special appropriations, however. The closing scenes of the legislature, with the exception of the mere formalities, were very noisy and almost disgraceful. The evening session of both Senate and House was devoted almost entirely to horse-play, songs were sung, foolish speeches were made for and against more foolish fake bills, and the Representatives finally broke up the session by throwing books, papers, files of legislative^Dnrnab5,.rtc., a i each other. They then; went o^iir | o the Sen ate and assisted that body in indulging in a aivsUar boyish fracas. The only gentlemanly proceeding of the closing hours was the presentation of a silver water set to Speaker Gordon by the Representatives, and engrossed resolutions of esteem to Pre aide ft* Dnnstajs by the Senators. Miff Fire at Dorojodh-No Prstartloa. A' disastrous fije, which -destroyed nearly half the business pari of Durand started shortly after midnight in the LilUe building, on West Main street As the only fire engine In the village was broken i n a Decoration day exhibition, the town was practically Without protection. The flames spread rapidly and within three hours the fol: lowing buildings were in ruins: Brick store of Mrs. Fred BowerA restaurant Weyler and Govern Meet la Battle. Reports have been received of a battle at La Reforiua, Sencti Spiritua, in which Gens. Gomez and Weyler met in war for the first time. The engagement was the resitlt of a plan of Gen. Weyler to- surround and crush Gomez with an immensely superior force. The scheme w a s defeated by the brilliant tactics displayed by Gomez, who, eutnumbered by 20 to 1, succeeded in holding the enemy in check for six hours. Gen. Weyler formed three new columns in addition to the 11,000 men who were already operating against Gome/ in Sancti Spiritus. At the head of 5,000 men he marched upon Gomez at La Reforma. The two other Spanish columns of 2y000 men each were to try t o take the Cubans in the flank. WpyW thought frfr».». with this second army he could pen Gomez up and annihilate him, The Cuban commander occupied a strategic position and awaited the attack. The Spanish columns were driven back repeatedly, and even nnder (Sen. Weyler's own eye they fled in terror at the charge of the Cubans. Weyler's horse was shot three times, and then he retired to the rear. The Cubans routed the left flank of the Spanish- completely, but were not strong enough* to follow up their sfeoees. The suj^nVUng columns of the Spanish a r r i v e d ^ ,|be4hick of thA tfapr, and Gotnev rievxed to a stroHM' position, and;:«40nt coming oo, Weyler abandoned ih&4etyfc & of T. J. Young; frame building «f Duran Perry, millinery store of 'Mrs. Agnes Berry; frame baildlngof Andrew Lillie, bakery of Mr. Yoche; brick building of Daniel Harrington, tobacoc store and billiard room of Harrington 4 Co., and shoe shop of Andrew Lillie. Xhe loss is estimated at $25,000. ;..!;'/ . fpeters Cabinet Be|trn*V iPie pMknter b* Spain, ^enor tianoyas del Ca*t«Ro, has tendered t o tW *<»ueen iregent the resignation of the, cabinet owhftgMo the difflfiftlty the ministers experienced in carrying on the government in viefvoi.Jfte parliamentary ait:, nation caused by' the refusal of the liberals to take "part in the deliberations of the corteS. The queen regent accepted the resignation of the cabinet and It has caused a profound sensation in Madrid. This attitude of the liberals i s due to the recent personal encounter be* tween the duke of Tetuan, -sinister of foreign affairs, and Prof Comas, | THE 6 5 T H CONURKsta AT WORK ? ^ m t i i - S o t h ^ ^ T V ' o U m i o a l schedule o f the tariff bill NMss*eom- AfteaYtft, WrthMwevrevand schedule wew takokm npi and »prWe^ms>*te;aw*th* bnt <A*y«tf ,#^«Hatte*vva»4e«*ted b>^n4WrTillmah7^ftJbt*t^£swolena. who preeensed'a resolution'4atUheappointment of a special oommHtee of five Senators to investigate charges of speealatforf in sug«#stooks by Senators while»the tarijr.jbiy ,wa^&fef#r«rnhe finance committee, fn advocating the resolution Mr. Tillman threw aside the usual conventionalities ufc'the <Senate, and with a plainness of speech seldom heard about the hallsoiLcongress called on his associate* V>jkln,vastlgate the published ehargfs o|/s^ng^oriai speculation, and nVfound true, purge the Senate of those w h o tlebn^theel i t e of the tariff ,,,%w man in a sweep* iafg denial, 'fhe resolution was refer- ! # i ' t o the comsnltsee on eontingent expenses. > ; >. .' ' ^SKNATK.—51st day.—Hut Uttle progress was made on the tariff bill o w tflg to an exciting incident Wenotor Morgan, of Alabama, /ound opportunity to severely criticise the inaction; of the House of Representatives and declared that the speaker of tbe^Hohse was enforcing au uutocratic, trap-door rule by which Representatives were assembled and* disperstd, annChe characterized this" action as "m outrage against popular rights. >fi? Frye, of Maine, first gave warning: that a protest would be made against criticisms of the other house, and when Mr. Morgan vehemently repeated his criticism Mr. Hale,'pf ;Maine1 (made * point of order against him. ' ^fhe temporary presiding officer directed Mr. Morgan to resume his seat, and then ruled that he was o u t of order- Mr. Morgan resumed his criticisms during the tariff debate and made the point that congress was not now in session* in accordance with the constitution, the House of Representatives having vacated its functions. HOUSE.—I^*sessig& Fifty-second day—Nllejssio^. of the Senate. HOUMK—A l!f/fe&iUuiQftession was heM, the, .only evajfct ofx interest being We prOttst of Mr? |>ewisy Democrat, of -Washington, diainst '^e> approval of the journakaaying that ^here was "no constitutional House that can aajly approve,, the^ journal, and if fp was it oould sibfbe ft~pprpvjNl in manner and form adopted.^-.¾ SMJJATK.—43¾ day.-^-Good progress wan ma4e on the tariff bill although considerable discussion was indulged in, particularly on*'Uie«£hiM**tJhedule which was finally accepted as U came from the finance committee. There was an echo of sb.e recent sensational speech of Mr. TfTlraan in reference to charges made that Senators had speculated in sugar^ stocks with advance knowledge of the intended action of the finance committee before the tariff bill was refsftfted ,opt. Mr. Smith, of New Jersey, who was one of the Senators so charged, entered an emphatic denial. Housn.—The semi-weekly sessions seem to develop nothing but a war of worcls between the majority (Republicans), who insist that the House shall do very little business until the Senate passes the tariff bill, and the minority, '^he evont of the sessjph waf avsnee^ J»y Mr, Simpson, o^ Kansas, dfenouneing the'majority policy. Conference reports Were agreed to on the snadjy civil bill and t h e revocation o f President Cleveland's forest reservation otter. * ' '. teJTATE.— 54th day—A larger portion of the tariff bUl WAswa^oJe4^djf than on any previous day of its consideration. The first break thus far from the com- ^BirttbeHschednles was the reduction of „'fo& irafe on! ^fiylls fh>m 2c to l ^ c per pound; Senator Tillman, -of South Carolina, askediconsideration for a reso^ iti^n re^)ti"g the circumstannfta of liberal senator, when the dake slapped the senator in the face after * heated debate. Dr. .A. T. Qetdietl, while boring f< r water a t his residence at MIS' fteaaadt;^., A. . . . struck a bed of cogl. six "ftet thick, 7*J * f l ^ ^ ; W feet below the sartaa* ""x"- - .^«Jcick«s»t» « " j . ' the enactment of the South Carolina dispensary law, its. effect in reducing intemperance, the recent decision of a federal Judge overthrowing1 t h e law and requiring the sta^te to "reppen the barrooms." The resolntioA then di- ^rects the judiciary committee t o consider and report what legisht^dn i s neeessary to restore to South Carolina its right to regulate the Liqaor tkraffic in its own way. Mtf Hoar, o f Massachusetts, proposed a substitute omitting *hr prtsm>rlp nni^iifpiy 'tiri'i'ting the jndic'iary cOminitsbe ha consider and report the bUl or o t l ^ r w ^ , what legislation, if any, is neeeesjary t o carry out the statote of IMH eokitive ', to commerce between, the state|. Mr. TiUms>o accepted the substitute and it was agreed to.' -^ t ' SE?dL¥*.^^th d ^ v . ^ A ^ t k e r good day's-work w^sa e<jeony}ii*h#d\' jp jmgea of she m e s d schedule of the tswui bill being dUposed of without a' single <^snge o f the oomWfttee ratsei' T h e only other feature of the snTMJJnti w a s another outbreak on the part of Senator Tillnsan, of South Carolina, w h o re- . newestthe snjgar, inreaCigation discussion an'S defended Bis action while governor of his state. Hoffac. - t T h e proceedings were enlivened by a single incident, theiMiem^tof Mr. Terry, isidecatkm as a privileged matter of a jesolntion for she imaaedisvte appointment of the. committee on foreign alruled out of order and •trlcUfieM.wie,: T^eWwa^stsVeh e x - ietUnsr debate befesV KkM$HJtki *s> V lira. It wi s \ : ; • . * - » - • ,¾1 '•' I I * 3ft Ptimti BlQpd Tkoea^am »|aom noVv from taw maxwsji sao*, 4Mf*MfllifMKRffl9 •eistoaht wmitr^wM^ bmethsd, W* the fag^- liMr >«>4 J>QU9^4M bioo^ Kee»,th»*leja1 onre ta tottas food* onraapUiUs and there wW be 1H*1« W « a » from malaria. The mMtonftake H O O O S oarffla H w as st-ln feet the One. True Blood Purifier. hood's puis ^orer/'^ir OUB BUDGET 4)* FUN. t O s f t OOCT& ^ K G * SWlfclNAL i A M t * S E L E C T Bt>. a Taw nse*aras•>— ^ W m t y , tfc* 0*r— of tha Oeantay" WM.,M*owHH»"^WWfll«i sad Covetonajaeae Go, Hand In ljUn««— FloUaaa aad Jetsam. HALUS Vegetable Sicilian HAIRRENEWER Beauties e«J restores Gray Hair to its original color andr Vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and ^dandruff. A fine hair dressing. I t P. Hail & Co., Prom., Nashua, N,H, Bold by all Druggists. WE WANT A MAN —a lively fellow— a«6od,fconestQU* in as bustler—is every Town in this State wbr re ire have no branch. We will make It worm htr while to represent our standard line of CLOTHING, SUITS and OVERCOATS FROM $4.00 UP No Experience or Capital Required. Write White Cltf TitJors, AJMrttS Maatt.Jt,. CHICASO. Laugh at the Sun Drink T *, lootbeerj •^ * •v .fa** i'*C iU.>i. m Keep** Well-Drinfr MIRES, IRES $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY tHOO POR A N Y C A S E Love's Repentance. MONTH. »- tittle month ago, She filled my fancy a dearest flight And Just becauae 1 loved her ao I waked, to think ; oCi!, heft at nigjit! . , Hut now I blush m I repeat Thai 1 repoae tfu whole night through, Altho'—well, sugar » just a* sweat. An<V violets are, just aa blue, Juat thirty daya and nights ago, We "went on many a Jcyoua Jaunt— I ortly^ watched her eyes, yqu know, While she gazed on the elephant— Now, well—into those bloprning doors You Wouldn't drag me in with raules; All elephants, I vote, are boors And folks who stare at them ara fools. , , A month, a little month ago, I laved to' sit and watch her eat, I loved to see the pale Wine flow Into her mouth so b"*ge and Bweet; Now, well; I am inclint/ to think , A fairy would be juat my size The sort of lady love who"d drink And eat to me only with her eyes. -J. P. B. KINO OsTUHQE IN DANGER. m -y l J* 'i j Well Qu»UU«d. He—That man U billed to lecture tonight on "Whisky, the Curse of the Country." She—No doubt he will be interesting, 'or, he is certainly full of his subject T o o Much for Her. Biker—Talking about cattle, we same across a mighty wicked looking row when I was out with Miss Blumer the other day. Wheeler—What did she do? Biker—Made a bee line for the next county. Wheeler—What; deserted you and the tandem? Biker—No, no, I was referring to the cow. At Waterloo. It was just previous to the battle of Waterloo. The Duke1 of Wellington was eating. Before he finished his repast he remarked: "I enjoyed that meat, especially the Bonaparte, and now of Corsica^ go some pastry. Bring me a Napoleon.** After the battle was over he said of the opposing general: "Waterlooser ha was." Of Wamka tat Mtm Thar Traat and Vatl to Con. An Omaha Company places for tha first time before tha public a MAAIO^L TBSATM »NT for tha core of Lost Vitality, Nervous and*«Jtual-Weakness, and Resteiration of Lite Foroe la\ old and young men. No worn-out Fsenen remedj: contains ne Phaaphoroua or ether harmfol droga. It is a WoypaarmL Tn»ATirorr—magioal in ita effeeta— positive in ita care. AM t seders, w4lo are auflering from a wankneaa that ifhtstneiritfe, eauaisg that mental and hynleal entering peetiUar to Lost Man- _ood, ahoild write to the STATE MEDICAL OOMPA9Y, Omaha, Web., and tner will ' yen absolutely FREE, » TaloaUa The Author Appeared. Crtasip—I hear that Scrawl had to make a speech at the first presentation of his play last night What did he say? Dale—He said if the audience wootd not tear up the seats they could hare their money back. a^pjr<mtaaaadisaaaas, and positive proots ofthairtruly MJL«IC^lasATMSITT. Tnona- >o< men, who have lest all hope of a being restored by tnetn to a parfee^ condition. l U a MAOIOAL TnsATiaejrr may be taken at home under their diraotiona. or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prafmAojp tnero for treatment, if they TaUtoenreT Thef are perfeotir reliable; 'Have no Free Preacriptions,free Cure, FreaBeaaple,or C. O. i>. take. They have m»,W oapital, and. guarantee to euro evary oaee tnew treat or reXund every dol- Var J or their charge* may be deposited in a bank to be paid to them when a euro la : IT KILLS CrmyMin#ralA^i Covetooaa« i t Flo—I'm atmid: I muat give up cycling. I find tt # much more dlsVm* to be good. ^ ^ Tom—Why? Btstcpivemy? Flo—No;' bsjt Vjm always coTealng my neighbor'a e*eei—Pick-Me-Up. " 'Scue* helped hlmeeW to another cake. *' / „ piece Wkty- «on't yon a^k ate. Tommy, tt - jm wxP^* m o ! ? r a^alW* tfca ' ' - ''CCMaSMa«e 'taia^ p'lite.-—Delf Preaf _. of a Severe D l o ^ bj Pr. Williains* Pink Fills for fate People After Physicbs FalH' "!^" \1 L Ptot R. 8. Bowman, the able Inatnseter of natural science in the famous BArtaville, (lad.,) College, is wall and favorably known, not only aa an educator, but also aa a minister of the gospel, as for a nam* ber of year* he waa pastor of the United Brethren church a t Charlotte, Vieh., before coming to Hartavilla and was en- I la* ameeo*Tnrklek Affairs—Hotes on the attaaalon. A Cehwtantindple olkpaten aaya that the embassies reeeieerj word from their L reapeetiVe miniatere at Athens that Uie J p m i t ^ M *>* Greek royal family ia ftffc± $. BOWffialL IlJetnijCtW «f BatHTal SdtfMB ill HeTtSTflfc GoflttL C Q ( | | ally biivrleaded'In •' the palace and it la rei>ortcJ that he la making his prepaid atlona to leave Atheus itv .order to evnde the fury of the populace. From a Russian sob roe comes news of a conspiracy against King tieevge, o? (ireece, far moi-e deeply rooted than VVRH supposed. There IK indisputable evidence that Premier Raiii and hia colleajrueH in the cabinet are gravely implicated in a plot to overthrow the dynasty. It is said that Kingtlebrge paid fc'visVt to M. Onou, the Suaaaan minihtei', and after a two hours* interview bent a long telegram to the czar urging-hircrto* intervene on behalf of (freece. Athene T h e T u H i s have occupied a poHition at 'fKopanatos, in the neutral' zone. The (Jreek government has protested against this movement to the repi*6entatlv<es o f - t h e powers. Tur- Icey'K eontmue'tl anning and reported Russian preparations, with other rumoi.- s of a bellicose character, raise the hopes-of some of theOreek newspapers that (Jreece may yet benefit from a general Kuropean war. But tha majority o f the nation, sobered by a sad experience, is only desirous that Europe should protect Greece against her conqueror. The negotiations a i Constantinople have entered upon the anxious stage, owing to doubts us to the real intentions of the sultan whether he means to resume the war or not; A spirit of conciliation is Khown towards the am- Imssadors, butTlTxe Turkish government is playing a double game and is inciting public opinion secretly to oppose the abondment of Thessaly. The sultnn affects to be greatly afraid of the Islamic party, and the attitude of the grand vizier, as shown by the report which he presented to the sultan urging that the whole of Islam was fully determined to retain Thessaly, and tendering his resignation in case Abr dul-Hnmid differed with these views, has strengthened the suspicion that the sultan is prepared to plead that Islamic pressure is the reason fcr not yielding to the powers. The sultan's show of tesistanee to> the powers La generally attributed to German backing, but it is also rumored that negotiations between Turkey and Russia have been in progress -relative to the eventual administration by Russia of a portion of Asia Minor. The MlchiuaiL H rigjaeejfg. annual meeting of the State Pioneer and Historical-society washeld at Lansing. There much disappointment expressed because of the governor's v«Ao of their appropriation bill, 'but it was agreed that a vigorous effort should be made to make the^ coming year the most successful in thettistory of the society. The publication of a volume of collections will be abandoned temporarily, however. The papers read weiv unusually varied and interesting. The following officers were elected: President, Cyru6 G. Luce, of Cold water; secretary, Geo. H. Greene, of Lansing; treasurer, B. F. Davis, of I^ansiutr. The date for the National Guard encampment has been changed to Aug. 10. Work in to begin on the proposed wcIdles* tube and steel work at Newark by June 15, and it is expected to be in operation before October. The company has $90,000 capital paid in. Muo Spurgeon, of Fife Lake, was instantly killed while blowing into muzzle loading"rTfle~~%T see if it was loaded. He had his foot on the hammer stnA_iti sHprM»dT diwharying the rifle. The supreme court has decided that there being no other provision for the sale of land for the payment of drain taxes than that found in the general tax law, that drain tax titles are an valid as any other tax title. T H E MARKETS. U T S STOCK. BeNate gwr aYde»sr.k —Cattle Lower grades Spring * W Best grades. lK>wer grades. Best grade*... Lower grade*. Best grades... Lower grade* /P. «*SdM«Q .4 00A4 4Q tuSan « 0 9 4 « SaO 4 »9 Bent grades. »80 Lower rrade 4Wg&l5 graees..tas#S7» Ctavetaad— Best grades.... 4 S&A4 a* Lower grade*. .2 se$4 *> Pitteoar*— Best grades....5 WtVt » Lower grades. .2 a4N 7* 4iBAlN. KTSJ. Wheat. ^Gorn. No. 2 red ita t K«w Vwrk 7» «J»H Ckieagw M 7« miw> ite tat 1 * tw tlft H 6 » » at : : tm IS 5S J : : : 3 « sta Oats. Mas white Fiatsnerg m aWCalo Si Po•tD*etotre*o,i tn-eHwa yso. aKthoe n1 uttfmLomtl bpTe,r « o•n ;p oe]r4 ttpiacv. L.„_iv«« Poul«trAy_, cvh—icmk enstar,iJcctljya efrrIebsmjd,u acsus, Mc; tuckeya. 10c. Kggs, doa Butterr.. d' airy, lie S? pBor. Some time ago he had a severe tSIneaa which-was-cured ahnost miraculoosiy. A reporter bearing of this, interviewed him regarding bis experience. Prof. Bowman was in the midst of bis work when U>e reporter called, but he cheerfully gave him a hearing. "A year ago last fall,''said the professor, -i* I broke down with nervous exhaustion, and was unable to properly attend to my flwA.tMbEeaubUeaa, Qelnmbua, InA, dntlesv I trtendjEemiae paiyHalmai taA wlft. ap relief, and aUcatsd aaang Oi/UnmMP' prietary medicines, apending aimosi frfly dollars for these mediciaa* alone. 1 tneav rttoonuibVd to a alegelaf » • ' grip ta «m> middle ei winter, and we* left/ nt at much -*'A minister ineeafsransi laawiliaref a y \oondition advised ma to try Dr. Williams' Pjnk PiUa *or Pale PeoSa, I had k^ar* much about the wenderftl curatlva powera of this medicine, but ft was with raiwemnee thatfl waaEaaUy p**«aadeal4e4rf m,«»lt seemed that nothing eonM do maamaxMiL However, I procured three boxaa of pjra» and took them atrlctly acoording to dJree* Hone. By the time the last dose waeWkm Iwaeahnoat cured, and la batter healqi than 1 had been for veers, I continued using the pills awhile longer tirely cured. I can cheat Dr. WsWama* Pink Pills Such was processor Bowman's wondt story which waa further aodoraed by following affidavit T ) ' ' BAUTSVIIXB, Ind., Mareh H, WR. I affirm that the above aeoords w1H» (be facta In. my case. R. 8. BOWMAX. Subscribed and sworn to before me tale 16th day of Marco. 1*97. LTAIAX J. ScxiDpaB, Notary PuhUe. STATE or INPIAKA, sa. Dr. Williams' Pink Pffle for PaiaPeopte contain all the elements neeeesaiy to grro new life and riehuaaa to the plood anoTtrestore shattered nerves. They are aokt (av boxes (never in loose form, oy the doaeav or hundred) at £0 cents a box* or six boxes for ¢3.80, and may be bad of all drnrgiata or directly by mail from Dr. WUUpma* Hedicine Co.,, Schenectady, H. Y. BOWMAX. Marriage is the only partnership not entered into on business principles, and that failures often occur should not excite our special wonder. There is a Class of People Who are in jnred by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation 'a Michigan cereal cOmpsriry against 13» called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over H as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 eta. ner package. Try i t AsV for (JRAIN-O. A meeting commemorative of the anniversary of the death of Jose Marti, the Cuban patriot and leader was held at New York. With the chisel a trained hand brings ^orth^a "thing of beauty;" with the same tool ~a~ child: may destroy thenoblest work of art. Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching, feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial packa?e FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. B Burglars got 130 worth of cigars from Anderson & Orth's drug store at Midland, and tried to open the vauH in the savings bank. T H E G R A I N - O L A W • ! * ! * . Rocheater, N. Y„ May 1», 189T.—Tliagreat $50,000 damage suit rhatttdted by Genesee Pure Food (3otnpairy aa at a a end. They settled it and took it o a t of court, for this ridiculously small sun* of $500, and, as a practical result*. Grain-0 is in greater demand: thAB* ever. The new,plant, only, just,completed, is to be duplicated, ao that not poly the old friends of tha delicious food drink, which completely takes the place of coffee, but the hew frlende It is making every day can be supplied. The beverage which the children, a* well aa the adult, may elrlak w i t h benefit will be furnished in unUralied' quantities. Suits may come and suits inajrgOv but Graln-0 goes on forever—N, Y\ stall and Expreaa. They who hare the power to make the best of life's misadventures and accidents, are likely to reach a green old age. West Bay City police discovered a> counterfeiter*,' den and arrested Jos. Turcott The molds and 13 dollars we re captu i-ed. The editor, of this paper advises blare aders that a free package of Peruviana the best kidney and liver enreon earthy will be delivered FREE to any sufferer, if written for promptly. PmwmAX* Rjuuu>r Co., 28o 5th S I , CancaonaAi, £. Nancy L. Stevens, an aged lady who. is almost deaf, was run over by sav electric car at Jackson and at is fee\red> she will not recover. For Itching Piles, irritation of the genitals, or itching in any portion of the body, Doan's Ointment is worth its weight in gold. No matter how longstanding the trouble, Doan's Ointment will not fail to give instant relief. Educate Yoar Bowels Wish Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Me. If C. C C. fail, druggieta — *—* % Be not pliant wax for outward circumstances to seal. Make your own thought the mold, your own will the stamp of your life. Burdock Blood Bitters is nature's true remedy for constipation and kindred ilia.. I t acts directly on the bowels, the liver, the skin, and while cleansing the blood imparts strength to the digestive organa Bill—What d>d they throw the policeman down the well for? Jen*—I guess they wanted to put a copper bottom into it. The negiieet of a eoad ia often fataJ, t>r. Wood'a Norway Piave Syrup eontaina all the soothing virtues of the pine. Never fails to cure. When sin hides it forgets that at cannot. cover up its tracks. IGREAfWENSi To Carry omr asriimsotWall Ion Wi&L- —At lAst the Fight is Oror. ' ' • * '. v\ Our representative caMed at 86 Battle Creek Avenue, the roridence of 8 L Boo bins,aad in an interview with him btonght eoA the following facta. Mr Bobbins tell* of ma wife's experience in a manner that canfes conviction with his words, B e aays. " I am sorry my wife la not at i this P. k t , but no one knows bettor I how she has suffered durfa For twenty years ahe has T with the rarioua forms of kklsey pmlqtaad an enlargriaroa » T t i She was often confined t s hsr hoi tsastwow^efaatartaaeaMffermi agony, floe has doctowd r h a r e paid out to 4A0toflaf bttk fir herr alone ss much as tMt.06, asst then hsr re IkfwmoiUy such t a ^ she wookl be sblan He—Do you know. I think you are a to be. a. rou. nd for a speJL - moat singular girl? She (coyly)—I «* j ahe felt the symptoms of aure you it ian*t from choice. oominf. 0¾ a w h a s a pain • j ikniddunceeyds amneds ob ack. I One application of Dr. Thomas' Ee> 1 PiUa, instead of ieetrie Ofl takes away the pain of * < flTS, ' . " T . ^ . . ^ t •Ti"T[..T'!i.T'!!ihJn saostaeeesobnro. I t k a a T i d o a l t m ^ \ f ! S S S L J S S ^ V J ^ T t £ ' *\— ii-» -*> . ooma^anooi soar one. i t wm % aorpraw ilyltoimeot. ' toue bc<h to see the4re«sion; thestta,^ her.'* "Yea, ooottooad takingget a lot et good pointa aaont aae'd make a apienftld hat* V e will audi free to anyone our complete Drug Cataiogne. Out-Bate PrtceUet. It will save you money en everything is. Dross, Patent Mestciiiea, Rubber Goods Wlaevetc. Beery family aOouM ttave- one ^s^Onax^o w a sr oo^HS^a* v o ^i^^s^ a ^a^a> oaonoa • aossnass^s>asa% ^sSavSaasst Ho-snaa Bdgorton reminds me of a d«ll< o t e piece of china. She—Hand^palntedf Oaarratse^ s^ blood anre, JOcsv AUklndaof lnaecU,A8 t aertof 5%¾ o f t h d r t s m Ahem BSSseeotoyoasa,«hepeinis others to the kidneys have « HatxUy 0 day goes W thai wo do sot tkm s W s ^ o x f a W D o m r s aDdney Pitta. / •< > v^ijJij W m " • • : 1 W4 1\ . '•"'''A • • ^ # .. ••';} » - M '**.: _x MfflR^ffllittiMWMIIMfliiMyirafl JttMlll^ltM^^MMMMNM' *••• if ! v /^'"•V^^'.-?^ . , ^' P • ' • / / • * • * • «J"f M tt- Jfc §huhm jflfr**. F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897. Care and Preparation of Cream and Butter. "fF Continued from last week. The oldest of the gravity pror cess is the fcolifltein system. In this,.the complete rising of the creajfeis secured by the thinness of twrtayer of milk, and by rather high iSferaperature at which the milk-serum is but little viscous. The developement of the bacteria is rather incompletely checked. The temperature sinks s b ^ T in the pan and the final, .teRaperature (65 to 59 deg. F.) wbt» not very favorable'to the bacteria is yet by no means unfavorable and as the milk is under the influence of this and Btill higher temperature for at least thirty-six hours, it is evfc-j' dent that a considerable bacterial growth will take place. It is often very difficult in thlsj where the method is recommendgravity process to fight especially ed as gupperior to the others of be present in the milk is to the wall, forming the BO separate slime and the is separate from the skim- By this application of the te or centrifugal, the eream separated from the milk as it comes to the creamater that is allowed to rein the tanks for days or •aeke, becomes more or less subjected to milk splashed out of the creamer, an although kept at a low temperature, that which splashes on to the walls and floor evaporates and sends the bacteria into the air of the room, where it 'easily affects the milk. Cream obtained by the so-called ice method is comparatively clean from bacteria providing there has been vigilenc(* and cleanliness. By this method the cream may be separated from the milk as soon as it comes to the creamery. This, of course shortens the period for the contaminations from organisms in the air, and the developement of bacteria. This is Subscribe for the Our ITCH. Wanted-An Idea S 3 B ln*eSV want Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For 9al*», etc. They may prove to be of interest to you. torn**i*jrw6>A aInnde DllMit leabtersta sntyslhese o^fTayapaee, eattae.U, *^¾^¾¾¾ us to eaeeute «11 kind* at work. •< nunplett, Fosters, Pregrewmes, Bll Heads, Statements, OiMt, Auction suparier styles, upon the shortest not iv*t as good work can fee MM. #LL BlfcfcS PATAMOi N U T Of I V S * * MOMtV. tf BU u^ttoxa&«gr svt Xi«w. STOOKBRIDOE, MICH. Will attend to »11 business of the profession wlthndellty audcare. Speaial atteatloo given to business along the line at Uw U.K. U, Hallway. Telephone oalli responded to, the lactic acid bacteria. The dif ficulty in keeping the pans clean is another objection. It is the duty of the person in charge to personally inspect the pan-when cleaned In the ice methods now generally Used in many diaries, light and cleanliness are the principal mediums for fightiug the fermentation, bu J by Cooling. The low temperature checks the growth and developement of the bacteria but it does not kill, only placing in a dormant or sleeping state. If there is carelessness or -neglect in proper cooling or the use of unclean vessels the developement of obnoxious bacteria is liable to take place before the temperature is low enough to stop the fermentation; injurious results may be observed later on in the product. The outcome of carelessly made, or slowly cooled, or unclean butter will be of a,n undesirable flavor and the butter made from such cream will not be of such a quality as the cream would otherwise have been. Milk subjected to temperature of 79 dee;. F. will develppe the bacteria very quickly and in proportion as this temperature is lowered the developement will decrease in ratio until at or below 30 degrees F., the developement stops entirely. - I n f h ^ if» fnfti.hnd_j|jift_jnjlk is creamed in high, usually narrow tins. This should be completely serilized by clean, scalding water and dried iu sweet air, and if convenient in the sunshine or near a good fire with scrupulously clean surrondingB. Do not start in the use of the ice, and endeavor to ascertain if the ice is from clean water places, that is, not near banw, outihouses, nor swampy nor stagnant places or in a stream polutted by privy discharges or sewerage. It is better to use finely divided ice in the creamer in the beginning of the work. When the milk has been sufficiently lowered iu temperature larger pieces may be used. CJse'only pure, clean water in creamer, and see that this is changed frequently. Cream so obtained by the so-called ice method is comparatively free from bacteria providing there has been can tipn And cleanliness observed. Mora* aeHom form in it- as iu the ahaHq* svatem or that so-called velvety appearance. Separator .Cream;—In this method the heavier parte of the milk are whirled against the cir- «omfere«ce of ft#teei bowl wfcile jfe lighter parts, the cream, re- Main near the center. " hf tittf of work all fikn tflttt Cream Separation. The milk should by no means be left in the handling cans for any length of time excepting what is absolutely necessary to start the work. The witholding of milk for hours because of ap insufficient number of separators is to be discouraged. If it is done for eco- Con tinned on pace 5. 'CURBS IN THE RIGHT WAY, BY REQULATINQ THE LIVER' AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIFYING THE BLOOD. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and' ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chills, and all diseases arising from* 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood YOUR MONEY BACK J U t f i r a t t a J B M you bare had your money'* worth, send us back the guarantee, which you win fjfetr taking" not thUl< youl find in Uw > box, and we will aend you a check' for tx.00 by return mail. It !a put uotn two forms, powder and tablets. The tablets are the easier tb take, requir- Price $1.00 for »80 doses of either kind. Sent post paid upon receipt ox cents for ten days' treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Health. .A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., • Bolivar, Ma Railroad tf raat Trmt Railway System. A r rival and1 Departure oof TDTraaiat*a rtWttctaoj. UEffeeOfayMWr. WStTSOVKP, hr, Jackson and Interm'dte SU. t*.4s as* " tWps» •ASCftOQirp . , Pontlao Detrolt-Od. Rapids andlntejrftMdIsteeto. tWVpra Pontlao Lenox Detroit and u • IntermediateSta. t^QOam Mioh. AUr Line Dfv. ftsins ^ leave Pontiaa at tCM a m for Romeo Lenox and int. st*. D. A Mi DIVI8IOK LKAVB PONTIAC WSSCtXWMB A*. * 4 0 p * Saginaw Gd Bsplds and Gd Haven otfRapidsaTfii L SCahglionaafw 0 aOndd IKntwerlm^ edi,a te sta. aven Chicago 10i MUwaftkee SOHfsTTHINO TO KNOW. It may be worth something to know that tbe very best medicine for restor ing tbe tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This mediciB1 e is pufely^vegetable7"actsr by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off irr purities in the blood Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. The Oast Line to MACKINAC *—TAKBl T M « — • TO 308 WORK PHI DfvlpTLY and NEATLY MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenge* Steamers The Oreatest Perfection yet attained in Beat Constructlea—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Fernlsblej, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Fou« TRIPS PER WEEK Bcr*K» Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE ANO OULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, indudieg rieals wm-J Berths. From GteveUad, $i3; freeu Toledo, $15; trow Detroit, $1350. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trejias for all points East. South and South west and at Detroit for ell points North and Northwest. Suae** Tripe Jane, Jutjr, Aefvet sne* Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEM CleveUnd^ut-in-Bay /Toledo b e n d for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A . A . S^OMASfTZ, « . 9, ».. OSTTMQIT. MIOH. Mr. R. B.Greeve, merchant of Cbilhowie, Va.t certifies that be bad coagoaaption, was given np to 4M, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies be could bear of, but got no relief; fepent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Or. King's New DiaoQgery, and iraa<curedjby the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to bnain668 18 AT THE PINGKSEY DISPATGH JOB RGOMS,- PINCKNEY, MICH. and aaya Dr. King's New Dtsoovery is tbe grandest remedy erer made, as it baa done so much for him and also for others io his oommmnky. Dr. fLimrV Kow Diacovswjr it gnaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Conanmpiioa. Itdont fail. Tna4 baatiae free at W. A. Stgiars drug rtMft. Qd Ksplde E S T Muskegon KABTBOUND Detroit East and Canada *6.8fi a a» Detroit East and Canada tlO.M a » Detroit and South |a.t*7 p at Detroit East and Canada Y&9g P » Detroit Suburban |7.0&ata» Leave Detroit via Windsor BAtTBOCMD Buffalo—New York «t Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buffalo New York & East 7,4ft am tarin hasileeplujcoars Detroit to Jfew York and Boston. 19.00 noon train kas parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo and New York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to New York; fDaily except Huudaj. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Ptaekuejr Mtcb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. HUOHKS G. P, a T. Ageu*. A. G. f, k T Agt. Montreal, Qua, Chicago, 111, B m r S t r e a m , Trav. rassrAgt,DetroitMiehv *T.45*s» •12, noon t&40pa» •11.25 urn toffi T o m Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Qwosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BEVNBTT, G. P. A., Toledo. TKAOff MAwJCaV MsV OOf»YfHOHT« «t«. qnAionkylornaea oseefntaaiuaw, f»r eaek, awtchhe athnedr r teene elrnlpvteino«sii aoanajyi fpornofbtdawbliyr iiniLa teOatioa>M>te .a #Ceno<o7u nfournwiKeaMtiorlnBaf vaatrtteootsv) inr >AUntetrttse ata. keWn et hhraovewe ha MWuananb inat tCxmo. orseaoeaei.v a lnatteeint2»— 8CIEMTIFIC AMERICAN, banearnsetjlfeunjdijfrl.etljloaaantriaatle, dw. eeUknlyr,e tsetr neuifr&enSlOat aio ay eaont auOaUc saonths. Speoimen copies ana &AJK* BOOK O * PATKKTS sent free. Adoreaa M U N N A CC M l Bretfulwaf, Mow A Sufferer Cured " Every season, from the time I was two years old, 1 suffered dreadfully from erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my bauds were almost useless. The bones softened &o that they would bead, aodsey^raj of my lingers Are now crooked from this rause. On my luuid I carry large scars, which, but! or toues SsW&aparilla, would be sores, provided I was alive and able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayer*s Sarsaparilla cured toe* so that I have had no return of the disease for more than twenty years. Tlie first bottle scmicd to reach tlte 8jK>t and a persistent use of it haa perfected tbe eure.**—o. C. lUna, Wautoma, Wie. vmmMMi mr+*hpm*gtM um n V / tJas^^-^yiaaaiL^^. ;*t'k.Mt.r •• -.w^.flfc^jwfcjtjliirt&.a^vt. » - " ^ I ^ ^ T e ^ "T" ' **, '"""""•••••pi ' H P • . P1IIIMI W " l | | M » F I ] " " ||* & . ' £ # » & ' I- ;.">* M$ft v - . • \ •<&; - • > • • . . - . . - • » • , . . . . I . , • • , •:ity;$&* m& (iife • ' < & " • u *<*!. • V ; ^ v y . ^ . * ^ i 4 l j fliWIi'tW-M. «iX.. '^SSSSSSSkSS? •SP • » • • • / 1¾ & y t # • a * <« M '' -kv.~- e»*. a/ita-1 ».<*•'•.'^-.jniBiir PI pajta^psape?^ .•'«•"" I * THE ttejWIT* REMEDY -««in in m Rasp a Battle ta &\t HMW, •L^MVB YOUR. LIFE, F I I I C E ) , A S C e n t s . ; We can give ewployment nenoanent and lucrative to a TOOdMtotrfi 1 ^ »cUo». For pajUoukuacall op pj&Uabir of tWf paper. JAMES W, PMTM CO.. Mf« DftMMTt, BATH, N,H. *H *N tuvg <*00 sJSJJOa ' M SlWVf J 5 ft 13 2 o * •ooixoidnno «0 *>4 5 3 mo m 01 i*pi.iwiiis»»fss«*ejBiseesss«v*r*,»r:TT?""" Coaibmedtroiu page4. I i 11 i e. »»>*w m> " » * " " * W P W W » " ^ " * kit:*en Naive, in the world for < -, inoer*, pa It rheum, <. ci'ripped bands,chill i nil skin eruptions, v s .in'M piles or no pay It IA guaranteed to give pet fr»w Mi ti-faction or money refunded. r*rit^ 25 cents per box. For sale b? P. A SM*r. Mlchlf«ii>Piopte. l ^ f ^ W f t l ^ ^ penny wise jpd poaadfoxsliih idea, and ahould be reproted, A sufficient-number of separators to start the milk when it arrives is conductive to the greatest economy, because the greatest saving and the best quality, of produce results thereby. The method of pasteurizing new milk before separation gives a certain cooked, taste to the bntter, while the pasteurizing of the cream alone avoids this objectionable flavor. The separator method also thrpws the greater number of bactes^ a from the creain into the separator bowl, thus tending greatly to. purify the cream and give cleaner products. In this method the greatest of care must be observed in removing constantly the layer of slime filth from the bowl because when allowed to accumulate part of it will again be washed into the cream ard skimmed milk. It is frequently observed that in some dairies, persons dusty or even dirty are allowed to approach and come in contact with the separators, the drivers and teamsters will pass in and out handling utensils and shaking off the "road dust indifferent to the results. This is damaging because the cream and skim-milk as they come from the separator in their streams offer a larger surface for infection. As soon as the cream comes' from the separator it must be either rapidly cooled or pasteurized in order to destroy or check the bacteria. The cream, if cooled should be lowered to a temperature not higher than 43 degrees F., this, of course, consumes considerable ice, but insures splen- 4'i; l"i >*asv iLOCATEp DkttOy Qpp<**M.£'*'y Depot la He Center of 6»Vhoksak ?fe^ M t ^ fr Ekdric CSJS to Re-; B Center urf at Fhca of Ammtmntt.* tRites, $2.0» to $3M per Day.: cleaned or prepared The so-called 'white specked' bntter is due to an|- exoeas of buttermilk remaining in Again a smoky flavor occasionally met with will invariably be traced to poorly kept establishments where the air supply is insufficient and also the place infected with smoke. Moldy Butter or Milk:-This taste and flavor will sometimes appear in eream or butter when, the •ample is fresh, and it has the appearance of small white specks and teems to be both on the surface and in the inner portion of the substance. Under the microscope these appear in colonies of mold or fringe. " In rare occasions this has been noticed as pale green fringe. Dappled putter, This disease appears mora especially in the warm season rather than in the winter time, and has a mottled or spotted and sometime streaky grey effect, and is. undoubtedly due to both contamination of the milk in poorly kept dairies or stables, or else in the handling or milking, and to the developement " • m i ii i i m i w w y ^ w I A MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER FOR MICHIGAN PEOPLE. § TUB PWTRPtT BVBWPW MBWj h e j — r 1000 epedel ssrwspeniwto wne eft I ever t u t * * alert fer tteewefoewe wMcta arid* l«Ure« * * * • r«e4«rf. 3 If yen we«M fcevt all the t**eral newt of the *gr, trjr It far a aealfe* S Two ents 16Hi. TacNtsifttfc $1,25 fir3«itH 1 (otu^nao). civ MAJU. AQmNTB IN *m RY TOWN IN M/OHIQAN. ~ The Evening News, Detroit* lilitiiiililitliill Ifae |itirhnr« Jli^tcb. ij S o e C i a l Bargain PDBU8BBO KVKJ>T THI7R8D1Y MJBSISG BY |l ^*W mmmmpmmAi^^m~ THE MASON ARTIFICIAL STOKE WATEfi TA^E. A womtert*\\ iavenUoaaBd • neat bo©n to UrnMn. eaM & a o t effect & • » , aaaMhej win kM MtroyeA by an earthquake while Uw earth re lavite y o u inapeeaea. They win aot tea, raei or wear out. Warranted for fire yean. For farther parUcalen cell or write to WILL EVEBS, Ageat and «i»iiiJ«itt»ui,fctockJbrioj«,Mic h ^-j-didresults. — — — — A bad practice in many dairies is the saving of ice by allowing the product to cool slowly in a cooling tank filled with cold water after the cream has been heated to a temperature of about 176 degrees FarenheitTtk]$ cooling is too slow. Iced water, or better, ice, and the continued stirring of the entire quantity of cream so as to insure uniform cooling is far mere preferable. The milk in order to be sufficiently pasteurized should be heated up to 170 degrees Farenheit, and then subjected to strong cooling to 39 degrees Farenheit, immediately after; this last step avoids the cooked taste in the butter. The steaming or pasteurization should be done quickly, by cans inserted into snug wooden reservors, and steam blown 4n-f between the wood and the can from a pipe, and the cream kept constantly stirred with a cream spade. * I have taken up these tW methods in order to Illustrate, that utmost care and cleanliness should be exercised in the manufacture of bntter. and the handling of cream and milk. DISEASES OF BUTTE*. A great many people imagine tha* the so-called diseases of the batter are mainly attributable to t^qiMiity and variety, of food given the cows. I eonsider these abnormal conditions, the outcome of bacterial developement and f ereneatations; no doubt the faulty feeding of tiie cows has some influence on the quality of the batter; but there are other faults than those already mentioned. Striped bntter j» caused by an uneven division or distribution^ the a«H o* "pnevttf color" to the faulty jarcflMeWsiifLMinjynnf»otnre; "wood t a B t e f / a * ^ e s r * n c t wit* in hotter, oa*t% £ ^ a b * a l * > W m* h«ttoW^vi»» J f a i tops 4» to£a or paik *nade iroaa jan U iuad of wood not of a bacteria^wTiicirspreads or in^ creases with great rapidity and starts from small centers and radiates out in all directions so as to form little start like colonies. It has been the general belief among dairymen that the occurence of these needle like crystals in the milk or butter was certain proof of the adulteration of the same and indicated the presence of lard or some other animal fat; this appearance will occasionally be met with in warm weather when the butter has been fused and again allowed to solidify; to somethisappears-on the surface of cream or butter as a scum or pellicle. The only recourse in a case of this kind is to subject the infected produce to an even heating to 135 degrees F., for fifteen minutes agitating wellv to insure thorough distribution of heat Cotcluded next week. PDBU8BBO SVB9Y THURSDAY »JB»I»G BY F R A N K L„ A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered at the FoatenUe at PiAeltoey, Micbi*»a, M eecoiul-claeii muter. Advertising rutea m*dt) known on application. Buslneas Cardj, $4.00 per year. Death and inarrietie uoiicee publiaaed tn«. Announcements of entertainment* may- be yaid for, it desired, by presenting toe office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column wiU be char. ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac Insertion. Where no time is aueclned, all notices will be Insetted iiDiil.^Kisred oMacontlnned, and will be chaiged for accordingly. fcs»"*All chcuuee at advertisements UVut reach this office ae early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. 3. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor ot Burton House, Barton, W. Va., and one of the most widely known men in the state was cared of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says: "I have not sufficient command of language to conyey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were tally convinced that nothing but death could relieve me of my suffering. In June, 1894 Mr. Evans, then Wesmau for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlains Pain Balm. At this THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDBKT-. . _ « ....Claude L. Sigler. TtiCSTHS, Geo. Reason. Jr., •ff. K. Murohy. 1\ G. Jackson, F. J. Wright. E. R. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLBBK - ,..fi. II. Teeple, J A. Cadweli. ASSBSSOB .D. W. Mnrts STBIST COMXISSIOMSB A. Monke MAB*AHL P. Monroe. HBALTH umoMM. Dr. U. F. Slider. ArroBMEY M W. A. Carr. e $5.00. Special Price af long as they , ast, t h » I bigsestbar- ; pain ever {offered, > ^ ' . 9 7 ifK J8uEstB o-ut 192* • page book of \ innolanneyd aav- vo.r-iiieoaleraualdlee . V/rite for IL Finianed in f;old acqaer. has N o 2 Rochester chimney and Wick, with either » handsome 14-inch shade or id* inch fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy band painted banquet Clone, with rold trimmings, all for / ' I ^CHURCHES. -IjfaiHODlST^WSCOP Ai, GHUAGM^ UM. Rev. M. H. McMahoa pastor. 6ervicea every Sunday morning at 10:3u, sad every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn* e^service. Mrs. £stella Graham, buDerlnteud't. CONURUOATIONAL CHURCH. C. 8. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morainn service. I. J. Coek, Sunt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. time my foot and limb were swollen to more than double their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, bat soon after I began asing the Pain Balm, the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cared. For sale by F. A. Sigler. s e e » « • * - * • * > • « > SMth A A "NothlB* dse like it") The most nfreshfaig and pkaumt Soap for the skin.! Il ltd! leTinr as loaf a*e9thers.i A trial wiU eeoviaee esTlts) arreat1 WOI CHARUSF. FILLER,! eejr.eJ n B M M mmilB WMLBT *+*<+* SOAlPS AreB UssVI IWH1ILY, Tiniistni Pi iPeP99>9P \wHfm • W ST. MAKE'S 'JATH(»L1C CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Cominerford, .Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:30 a- m. Catechism at 8:00 p.m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Soetetr ef this place, meets every third Sunday in t&e Fr. Matthew Ball. Jefca MoGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held (very Sunday evening in Cong*l church at ¢¢30o'clock. M i EP WORTH LEAGUE. Meets tvttry Sunday evening at «.-00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, espeeiaUy young people. Miss Jennie Haze, Pree. $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. . . WHOLESALE. State, VeaSsrea te JecUoe^sU., CkJcaf*. Mention thin paper. » » % a e j ^ > ^ < % » j ^ PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent businesscondnc ted f, r Moderate Fees. • Bend model, driving or photo. Weed viae if patentable f r eo of chirgo. Our fe*» not due till patent! a secure 1. A Pan-pLlet "Uow to Obtain Patents." vrilb coat of same in the U. and foreign countries sent free. Addread> C. A. 8NOW & CO. _ O^r. PATCNT O r n e t , WaSMIHOTOH. D . C^L JSpiicj^y cored b/ Dr. Miles Nsrtta*. Junior Epworth League, afternoon at &00 o'clock, at M. E church. Meets every Sunday . All cordially invited. Mrs. Estella GrahamSuperintendent. Tie C. T. A. and B. Socletv of this place, meet every third Satoroay evening in the Fr. Maitaew Hael. John Doaohue, F reainesU. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEX9. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bide. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. Cxaa. OaxPB&XL, Sir Knight Commander T iTingaton Lodge, No.W, F d A. M. Kepilar J j Comsaunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. C. ELASX facauBps, WJf, J ADIESOFTHE MAOUABEIC& Meet every J 1st andSrd tiaturdayef each month at »:30 clock at the K. «>. T. M. halL Viaitins) slaters cordially invited. JVLU Saaua, Lady Cos*. >9K ' -NIGHTS er nut LOYAL GUARD . _ _ Jt eeery seooad Wsdaeedar ewniaw ef every monthinthe K. O. T. M. flail at7:S0odock. All visiting .Guards F, L. AxDBKWa, Capt. Gen. BUSiNESS CAROS. H. F. StGLEft M. 0- C L, SK3LER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiciaas aadSeurgeons. AU calls proaaptly attendedtodaj or night. Oftee on Maiostreet :^pi5h€ THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT ^ 4* WHEEL. f w r THE CARLISLE and get oca? prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. 1 2 2 ¾ ^ } 2(ttlvfidlfgai»Bot*WM4 BTSIIiTBnU? r " «j • ••; q «<*a •M m Sold by F; *v, *M9r. / J«V << '-5K- *\ ' * t i n mmMmMs mmmtmsm^ • ' • • • ' - - ' i . " • » ' ''•i1'-. ,'( • ' • . . - < / • • • • " & ' • * •'• • ''¥'„* (PV»e! -^..: ^ • £ , X . , ' , M l • ; > ' « • < , • ' r." : '>"• r&r ?K '•£• ^ \ ' , ' fr - .-• • - . • • . • • * * • : ! - - • v . . • * , . . . * • .1 . A, , » ? - \ .', . ••,'•>. nl--*i". • ( ; - • • ' • ' - • • • • • • i i ' . ^ v ' i . v \ . . , ' ' - ' - ' • , ' ' ' • • . • v • • ' ' • • • • ' ' ' • ; ' . . * • W , . - ;.-T.' ^ ^ ^ : ^ - , - - . 1 i _ < , - " ' f * V . - < ••».. ; ~ - f Xjinchnen ZfitigatdL FaXirrL. 'f^^ileW*, P«WUhtK> PIKOteS^' •ion. >|7h7 Mt l«t her iat ^ w i e e , which, too often ^alteuds weaWi, (a ,a greater evM ^han, any that -,'.A :-t -. TA'.-^ -:'';rr ; • . i f v ; . ., . , , It may be true that the gods are, in tfa^oj eiathc.araeks, but iwtorUiaater Xf the odda-are in favor, of tha Turks. Vr«m tfc* V*U*wl«c *«ii;K. "Th» Wtn« W M Ooatff»t7"' Vdi<J« or OhrUtUaft/ native 1B i pTa ttip.no6 «ono«tr rate tin* noc«s«i? ty, jnatiwa^^an JleWtto tbenj.in.auch a manner as to b« greater thau M wo •ould. -1 ' •' TALMAGEy . iiEBJION. ••wf 1 - Oretoatlon is ^eheapeV, an* by^ many thought to b* better than burial. With 'the advances In the prices of buriwl ground'the crematory should receive consideration; l"- - Thirteen w^ell-kno-wn physieians oi the abuth are tc be tried on the charge of adverting., When the medical profession shall bt< so far advanced th&.t all doctors will advertise we ahull bear no more ol these contentions, and phyalciana generally will be more pros* parous. An important tnd a just ruling has Jjeen made reeenly by the postoffiee 'department. The chief of a labor r munion~ia St. Louis mailecha-letter^ftying on its envelope a colored - poster requesting the receiver to boycott a •" well known firm. The postolflce aui thoritles decided that the letter.was % violation of t^e federal law prohib^ . lng the sending through the .malla of •: matter dee'tned to reflect injuriously tupan the character ov conduct of another. to onang* a name. Saul of Tortus be* star." We have in America* and I suppose, # 4gvsp i|> aU/cftun^lea, name* whjw^ioughf to ba »bo|Ji8he4f and tan be. a&4.«Ul be tbo^hed,Jku;,^ reason that thay am a U U l and* slander, ^ t U for any reason you arc Bubnx<?rgtJd either by a given name or by a family name that you must bear. God will help you to overcome the outrage by a life consecrated to the good and uaetul. You may erase the curse from the name. If it once stood for meanness, you can make it stand for gcaeroBtty,. If once it stood for pride, you can make it stand for humility, ff It once There fafp^fh fli|Dant tflir If Eftg- . land abousr conqiiermg the'fibers; 'but the" BoVr is not a man to be despised, " as English readers are told in a recent article. The Boer is "a man with fOwhom the predlkant (perer.n) is always van honored guest; who loves,, and thinks much of the opiaio%of i$B wile; '' whofftp h t o d i e s s V h ^ i t s l w * | i i \ l who ^i^tgh^qrn<ratght^^ rThi Ouliir V • their Jfeife and 1¾ Ueir, shpv tiag.brij»* to iniBd CromwW5 im en. aa good sofdierreswfche world ever savr Fighting the Boers in London club talk, and. fighting them within rifle range, are > vastly different affairs, as Raidti Jaxne- "son can testify. boffterous^that you ^ure,in doi|bt as to whether j o u will land on tha shore ,or oq th,e .bottom of the deep. The disctyeB in the text were ciught in such a' stress of weather and the sails bent and the ship plunged for "the wind was contrary." There is in one of the European straits a pls^ce, where, whichever way you sail the'i/w^nos are oppoising. There are people who all th^ir life seem sat!!-Jff in the teeth' of the wind. All thing* seem against them. It may be said of their condition ap p t ^ a t qf the disciples in my text: "(tie wind^was contrary." " t " ' A great multitude «f p*opio *re under seeming -disadvantage, and I will today, in the swarthiest Anglo-Saxon that I can manage,, treat their eases; not as a nurse counts put eight on ten "drops of a prescription, an^t sTIra Jftein in a hali-glass of Water, but &.& when a man has by a mistake taken H large amQunt of strychnine, or Paris green, or belladonna, and.the patient is walked rapidly round the room, and shaken up, until he gets wide awake. Many of you have taken a large draught of the poison of discourage niefit, trod I come out by the order of theT Divine Physician tc* rouse you out^w that lethargy. First,. |nany petf^fc ire under t ^ d i s - advantage of an unfortunate name given them by parents who thought they were doing a good thing. Sometime* at.the baptism of children, while I have held up one hand in prayer, I have held up the other hand in amazemegf, that parents should have weighted ^ baj>e with s«;h a aieeonaiit and repulsive nomenclature. I have not so much won4erad rnat some ehiidrei; brougaVttp->g w w *nSlSrm*Ar i « r x ^ The literary societies of Central college, of Fayette, Mo., are in a quandary aa to whasn they will secure to deliver the annual address during commencement i n June. Several months ago .the Aristotelian society, whose time it is to select the June speaker, invited ex- Senator John J. Ingalls of Kaiisas to' deliver the address, and the dintin-j . guished gentleman accepted, but r(nee ;f ha tafk so prominent a pert tin the •" Cdrbett-FiUsimmona prise light the board of curators and faculty of Central college have entered a protest against the Kansas statesman, md the .young men are at aaa> and commencement day draws nigh: —— »^g. The National Prsnrtsioner publishes details of the visit afiome Danish gentlemen to this country "for the purpose of buying meat wherewith to fill contracts for supplying the Danish army.** Denmark, in common with other European powers, has been feeding her soldiers and sailors for some time ©a Austrian beef, but has lately notified «re contractors, whoae agents are MOW am this country, that a change for the better la the character of the l e t tarmiahed was desired.* The ot derm, therefore, will hereaft(»be placed: la Kaunas City and Chicago, aad pos* stbly at other centers. What is our gala is Attatralia*s leas. We alio have this neWevldencarof the fact that whei; It comes to a caseation of quantity and quality in regard to beet the Baited States atasds witheag a rival/* antii ^ S > e ^ j ^ A l t e i r » a ^ f a p w by axpertBfflStrDll Lake Galilee, one hour ailv mj^\^ltVcalm lift thevn^avt hour the winds and waves witt bo rfp'f atod fdr fraud, you can make*it stand for honesty. If once it stood 4or wiekedness, you can make it stand for purity. There have been multitutdes of instances where meo fend1 women have magnificently conquered the disasters pf the name Inflicted* upon them. Again, many people tabor under the misfortune of incomplete physical equipment. We are iy*our'Creae»r so economically built'that we cana^t afford the obliteration of any pVfBlca) faculty. We went our two osrflfli our two earB, our tw'o hands^. bur, two feet, our eight fingers and two' terrace. Yet what, multitudes of .people have but one eye, or but one foot! The ordinary casualties of life have been quadrupled, quintupled, sextupled, aye, centupled, in our time by the Civil War, and at the North and South a great multitude are fighting the battle of life with hull, or less than half the needed physical armaments. I do not wonder at the pathos of a soldier during the war, who, when told that he must have his hand amputated, said: "Doctor, can't you save it?" and when told that it was impossible, said, with tears rolling down his cheeks: ''Well, then, good-bye, old hand; I hate to part with yo*. You have done me a good service for many years, but it seems you must go. Goodbye." A celebrated surgeon told me: of a scene in the Clinical Department of one pf the New York hospitals, when a poor man with a wounded leg was brought in before the students to be Operated, on. The surgeon was pointing out this and that to the students, ajid handling the wounded leg, and was about to proceed to amputation, when the poor man leaped from the table and hbbbIf8d~to the doorr and—saiey "Gentlemen, I am sorry to disappoint you, but by the help of God I will die with my leg on." What a terrific loss is the loss of, our physical faculties! * • « * * But to full use all the faculties that t«main, and charge on all opposing circumstances with the determination of John of Bohemia, who* was totally blind, and yet at a battle erled out, "I pray and beseech you to lead me so far into the fight that 1 may strike one good- blow with rhis swerd of mine." Do not think so much of what facilities your have lost as of what faculties remain. You have enough left to make yourself felt in three worlds,.while you help the earth, and balk hell, and win heaven. Arise from your discouragements, O men and women of depleted or crippled physical faculties aad see what, by the special help of God you can accomplish! The skilled horsemen stood around Bucephalus, unable to mount or manage him, so wild was the steed.. But Alexander noticed that the sight of his own shadow seemed to disturb the horse. So Alexander clutched him by the bridle, and turned his head away should "cry out at the christening font as t^at others wlth'jjuch amilihg'face should take a title that wtlt-Wthe burden of their lifetime. It Is outrageous to afflict children with an undesirable name because it happened to lie possessed by a parent or a rich u n c ^ from whom favors are expected, or |tome prominent man of the day wisovAnay end his life in disgrace... It is no excuse, because they are Scripture frames, to call a child Jehoikhn, or T^ath- Pileser. I baptized one by the name Bathaheoa! Why, under all the, circumambient heaven* any parent should ^waat to gire to a e y ^ the name of that loose creature of Scripture times I cannot Imagine. I haye often felt at the baptismal altar, when names were announced to met like saying, as «1 Id the Rev. Dr. Richards, of Morrlstown, N. J„ when a child was handed nfm for baptism and the name given: "Hadn't you better call it something cfse?" Impose not upon that babe a name suggestive of. flippancy or meanness. There is no excuse for such assault and battery on the cradle when our language is opulent with names musical Jdm, jhneanlag/the graeioua* gjft of God;" or Henry, meaning "the chief of a household;" or Alfred, meaning "good counsellor;" or Joshua, meaning "God, our salvation;" or Ambrose, meaning "immortal;" or, Andrew, meaning "manly;" or Esther, meaning. "star;" or Abigail, meaning "my father's Joy;" or JLxrjac',aMsmiiqr4'grace;" or Victoria, meaning "victory;" or Rosalie, meaning "eessrttful a a * rose;" or Margaret, enematag V .fe*lVM.ar Ida, meaning "godlike;" or Clara, meaning "iHaetrioas;" or Asaelia. meaning "Is**;* or Baethft, aneaning "beautiful." aad hundreds of other names Just When the great preacher, Spurgeon ae good, that are a help rather than a wag «t the height of hia fasae a well known lecture ageat wrote him. mak« lag him the trssaanaoae offer of a hundred thoasaad dollars for a preaching tear, asking at the same time for a reoly by cable. What was the agent's surprise to receive a cable measace eoaatating of only the words: "Acts •Hi: J#." When the agent had i a a l l y l * * « ke » aajr relation to 8o-aajft>«o.'' arocured a Bible he opened it and read "But Peter said unto aim perish with thee. he fjaveattata with money." Thh the teat effort made to induce to do what ae many emtaeof too, of unquestioned piety make a show of •old. The great re acora for money was always high, aad not too COSMDOB in these *«JW when oven the noblest gifti of God aoe not Inrriqasalsj^hoaght foi ao a^asvdothmaaeMaaoaoe. i n this reittoaiag or family celebrated for It is a wonder to that ia all sue* t h e heat thoaght thf • +hr ^ft of Qot QJJ^wj^ojo* oo— m^'rtie. aajrlag to at aaesae. i wiU.hfep U no longer that until the qtbdeeet course of law I can slough o f thtt gengrawe." The city directory Am handaeda of names the more pronancistioti of which has been a me Aoag ohetacto. If /ou have started life under a name which either through rtdicukms orthography or vlcsoue augaeation has been an eacnariseaaoe, resolve that the naat generation ahall not so as> graduated pu^rioulu ago"-*-"-' you get up tb thejgafh90t;'h^van^ag; one will ask yon whether you can p#f«e the tirat chapter of Genesis, but wbftU- ,er you, have.learned thei.fear ^ the Lord, which U the beginning of wisdom; nor .whether you, know **ow .to square the circle, but whether you have lived a square life in a round world Mount Zlon is higher than Mount ParhaSSUa ; n'i • • • ' „ , M ; tt*y4.^>'t But what other multitudes tiieve are trader other disadvantages! Herein a Christian woman whose husband thinks religion a sham, and while- the wife ptays the'children one way the husband sweats them another:' Or^here is^ a Christian man who is trying to do his best for God and the Church, aud his wife holds him back anu says on the way home from prayer-meeting, where he gave testimony for Christ: "What tffooi ybtf made of yourself! I hope hereafter you will keep still." And ,when be would be benevolent and give fifty'tolfuWeu'e crttlcisos htm for not giving fifty cents. X must do Justice and publicly thank God that I never proposed at home, ,to, give anything for any cause of humanity or religion but the other partner in the domestic firm approved i t And when it seemed beyond my ability andiajth in God was necessary; she- had three^ fourths the faith. But I know men who, when they contribute to charitable objects are afraid that ihe wlfo shall find it out. What a withering curse such a woman must be to a good man! Then there are others under the great disadvantage of poverty. Who ought to get things cheapest? You say those who have iittle means. But they pay more. You buy coal by the ton, they buy it by the bucket. You buy flour by the barrel, they buy it by the pound. You get appafel cheap, because you pay cash.' Tneycpay dear because' they have to get trusted. And the Bible was rfght ^hen ft salA: "the destruction of theJpoor is their poverty." Then there are those who made a of el* 4 hibT * f the- _ . _ Columbian eg ^ it is an the main line of VathvIUdBaUroad it is the travel between th» North and' South, and can be vbltsd en routs with low of hat little time The extremely lew rates that hive ueen-establittbed make it cheeps* to go. e< litem out of yeas way, even, to take in this great show, w^ils its own attraction* will well repay a special vlSit. Write' Mr. <0"rV "Atmcre, HenerO, Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky*£air*e*e> . tor ee»ac#»i*gait. j,.. H . ,. • I NE dbue»cta,t aionnd UtU lekaKdiihneg whubmata^ns' l obmests t<o e fwthheatm . Tthheem tsrealvitn'Hin,g wMchnv»k«snM!P happieut in bletootherH U*IKitOtt »mWaiaie « thenbi m6"«t scrfricaso V!>.'./,.AtMM»iiit<tly Pt^ft* <Qn*pa> J a i f f t )o>eler fbeyc teiyle cdtirviicsitt«yr ta nodf faulml ifgearmtioenn,t itnhgaptdrfi nucni - ccoorrkkeedd uapn dai >ha.intl tam inlieoitHttaet eulya eda nadn pdl awceedll um'poauldthe sU; obf-uut hifi aal loi:wooeld ptlaoc ec,o fmt We iinll .k iex>mPt afoctr awbitsho rtbh etb aei t leinrm ae wnatrtnm* tgeemrmpe rtHatoumte tfhte waililr abnecdo wmie; iotodti ^lshi*tieyp g<awlcdo,hi)oulti cw. ill Ffedrrm tetnaite a bnyd druggUto. ia meaning, >iyft BH from the shadow,-and-toward the sun, and the horse's agitation was gone, and Alexander mounted him and rode off, to the astonishment of all who stood by. And what you people need is to have your sight turned away from the shadows of.your earthly lot over which you have BO long pondered, and your head turned toward the sun—the glorious sun of Gospel consolation, and Christian hope, and spiritual triumph. But sometimes the great hindrance in life in not in the given name, bat in the family name. While legislatures are willing to lift such Incubus, there famlttee that keep a peine which ail the generations with a J u l were etch or in tsombie, Jhan any Yoaaay: "I won- Now, suppose a man finds himself in mid-life without education, w,hat is he to do? Do the beet he eaa. The moat effective toyman 4» * former pastoral charge that I ever heard apeejeon religtovo themes ooaid, within Ave minutea of exhortation, break all the laws oi English grammar, and if he left any law uaxractured he would complete the murk of Ungual devastation..m the prayer with which he followed i t But I wouM rather have him a n y for me, chIoti coeft eonf glolaorkess ians t htheo cuhguhr cthh eis . dtoe vbiel' so nf itrhset mutfic committee. .' v ' — ™——*-: . " f r 1 " - New H*n for Or»pe* caImt hiaa;*n eb eUeunu dt iasncAov etrheed Htnearbt uHseodr ewbiothu nBdlien- pperroftoierrm pinrgop owrotinodne rmfuald ec uirnet*o ian csotrudbibaol rins cases of colds, bore throat and hoarseness. thPeu tbhlrioc aspt teoa,kaenrys ccloanimtw UUQ fna..r Isut pUejrCinomr finogi iAnu-gMen-IeUraclb au*sre8 a mUoonregh, opnhnyd^ tcOtaonrsa. ia_iA akF oforrsale by druggist*. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. Patches for singie^tube pnetrmatis tires which can be used temporarily, without cement or tools are formed of a rubber band with a flexible plug in Its center and lacing holes at the ends to be wrapped around' the "art over the puncture, the pltog, lying over the hole and closing It. Coai wagons wttfch are Ihtendea' for uae In najxpjy stree^where they cannot be backed up j o jLhe curb without blocking traffic havej an openinr In the i center of the bottom with an mclined floor made lower at the center than at the ends, the.wagon body being raised on the track-to discharge the eoal miBtake In early life, and that over . _, ._.... w^w****-^ *~A •«»«««. shMa dows a^l l •th"e ir d^a'y¥T . "Do^'y ou rrotr who^ hav^e n*eed^ of ^a ru^le f1or ^mar2kin^g purposes a newly designed .implement has a flat surface to Test on? the hook or paper to be ruled; with a hinged projection which can be raised pr lowered by means of a screw at the side to prhvent the edge from getting ameared with ink. know that that man was once in prison," is whispered. Or, "Do you know that that man once attempted suicide?" Or, "Do you know £hat that,man once absconded?" Or, "Do you know that that.man was once discharged, for dishonesty?" Perhaps there was only one wrong deed in the man's life, aAd that ^, one act haunts theauhaequeat half century of his existence. Others have unfortunate predominance of some mental (acuity, and their rashness throws them into wild enterprises, or their trepidation makes them decline great opportunity, or there is a vein of melancholy In their disposition that defeats them, or they have an endowment of over-mirth that causes the Impression of insincerity. Others haVe a mighty obstacle in their personal appearance, for which they are not responsible. They forget that God fashioned their features, and their complexion, and their stature, +he size of their nose, and mouth, and hands, an*1 ~tet, and gave them their gait and their general appearance; and they fpr«et .that much of the world's best work aad the Church's best work has been-done i)y. homely people; and Christian man I know of, and in that church all the eeopie prereiiea him in exhortation aad prayer to mil others. Why? neceejee he wan so thoroughly name spirit- pious and had each power with God he waa Irresistible; aad aa he went oa in his hrofihera and H a e n : **If yon want his pi^er slniwrt rei>eirte« a a * sahrts^' to Keep tide nuisance or scandalisation sh-out-e d for joy, and. t.h.e .b ereaved ed to get hack their dead la'celestial companionstitn. And when he had stopped praying, gad aa soon m I coaU wipe out of soy eyes enough tears to eoe the cloning hymn, I eaded the meeting, fearful that some long-winded prayermeeting hove would pall aa down from the seventh heavea. Not a word have I to amy against accuracy ot speech, or flew etociHJoa, or high mental culture. Get all u«*e yoa that Paul the Apostle is said to have been hump-backed, and hia eye-afght weakened by ophthalmia, while nuny of the finest in appearance have passed their time in studying klllmg attitudes, and in displaying iht richness of wardrobes— not one ribbon, or vest, sir seek, or glove, or button, or shoe-string of which they have had brains to earn tor themselves. • • • An ancient warrior saw aa overpowering heat come dowa anon hia small company of armed eneaw aad mountlag hia home he threw a handful of sand in the air. crying, "Let their faces we covered with confusion?" And both armies heard hia voice, aad history says it •earned as though the dust thrown in the sir had become so many angels of supernatural dettveraace, aad the weak overcame the mighty, aad the immense.boat Je#, back, and the small naaahar maaehed^oa. Have faith hi God* and though all £he ailleVSroes of diacouragameat aeem to come against yoa in battle array, and their .tough of /dedeaaoe and oontempt lesoands through all the valleys and moaajretae, yoa might by faith in God, aad ieaaortaaaee prayer, pick up a handtw of tav* eenrduat ef yaar throw it into the air, and K ahall he come aacels of viotory over atl the atmem of eamh aad.aeU. Tao vojpe* at yoar sdveraaries. hasaaa aad le, ahall he coverV with while yoa shall be not only which hew «stUea helmet dasal; tlM tor/. " O f * «*¥>' mtueMonti Utftlf WOM.W of wU— St . . to (te'ooMteM*MMs of MMf «4«ipiftM* M l Vmtmrm. fcWeMpitti of tartr— ih »••!••»• .S«4wtilAfto«Si U>» wprtt h»» f»rt><x1 to ItMlt mm* «—ytof ttnm, ta«M i> UM may of*qaljpiM:it*o4 «d«e«aoMU »MUtf Mtko MwKNwujf»CoxMsvifw«ror S m w t a Booton. I f | i i Hi mn to-»ucf* — thoromghlf —4 wlO> M Kttek c*r» La tho berlnoiav of tk*tr ooara«,M to «•• UictMak ****** thai •*• oCerad, w«Uo tk* npvte^ UOA of %b* LMtiWttoa M 4 the raoord a*d> by Itofimtf. «*toiboth*tmomit *nd*bro*d. *r*mimilHim»jiiM> n u t of tte AbtUty of thorn who o»rrt©uiu«» tsTeua ldeenpt e4eeieMhx«e ac aapia^cOitlyc aottof ud oalnadg taondTutshtirnyg; iTt olalu aat avroylu.—ntHarayx lIptLow er, wWlc genius i U la* - « - * - OealTekaeee SaH aad Ssieks Year UleAwey. aeTtoic qJuuiitl toofb laifcccnoeeravmelayn adn dr ltgoorre.vUekr,e b Ne om-Taog-- OBKacD, tshtreo nWgo. ndAerll wdorrukgegri,o ttsh,a 4tQ mc aork eHs. wCeaukre sgtuearrlainngte Rede.m eBdoyo Okl*e.t Oanbdic asaaom polre Nfreewe .Y Aordk,. taAinain egle, psh&aantat rIltsy . fiafatyd twoi lsll altiyr ey eaa, rcse nIntu arty- and a naif. '•^C-vtanr* Cere Is a, eensri^tinnal car*. Price, _«c yoFuorr c hwuhricchh -da or eyrolrua lw oorr ak fetshtlev haiarr dest in To Coge^Teaartaoei— r< tf TCkC^Ce«fa aslclsa troe ctsaCrea^jum-uy<ay^ttsatsa rrSeftucn d-S mcoorn8e5yc It u as hard 1ot God to biesaaletthgy ma* as it * for rata to fall on a« poTuhtee rle tease ypaeorp^lwe ake&n'oOwsaebyo meteesawclhr ?o t-her the offering rare bargalaa In UcySe*. It will pay yea to send for their large« . • .iH.^l JU. Ttathae«r*isUd«ojxthe aeta« the measjeotrciotym. tertahkf they wT«lhre^ mspaeno wtahios »hae«U1eferswe t^hawt *Q»oA*is"w^es» h«im^ - i — i£> • l . v J ^*^^^*+ a^pwmm^apaajaamja> jfJJBfJI ^ssmvma 4W*9QsV • U ' w * ' Wis. *» • m»* am em prices. imUser fteeeOa^tlS / W f w -^MTOJLJ. liJILLt5?Jffl:ig*. jd!l!LL^ „. ,, ,..-w-*v/;,;v .j,: ; ^ V " - - ; • : ' - • » • u , : . < • . • . • • - • ••••;•• , : 'S'M! "I p i !i!i-:BE!B2aiiEpa ^ • >f)Vf • " • / i i r i n * r -• * • INI « l V CHAPTaTB XXVL~(qosTi»w») The passi/>ii and acorn of her etpressed >n my features -caused her to .ai;n"ft w a i l whemyouYsaw".! tajd, "I r«was saved by a miracle, almost—" "I, too, was saved," **•<sobbed. "But I scarcely know how. After you disappeared from me, I found myself wjth two'men on a rock, where we lingered miserably till, by God's mercy, we were rescued. But I will tell you all by-and-by. Amon;** I' haw suffered mu,db—-ob, so much! Haye* you no word of love for me, after all these years of misery?" She clung to me, and would have embraced me, but I flung her from me with a bitter laugh. "What would you have said to Mr, Druce?" I cried savagely, "If he stood before you Instead of me? You believed nje to be dead! So did I believe you to be—and hoped it, ay, hoped it! A new misery has come into my life, when I vainly hoped that my troubles were at an end. Love for you! You killed love, and poisoned my heart to you years and years ago, when you betrayed and deserted me. Till then, I cherished you In my heart of hearts, and was true and faithful to you, as I voweaTo be. My passion and my grief almost choked me; but if I had not paused from that cause, Mabel's attitude would have arrestedi further speech. She had risen from her feet, and was now standing by the table. Her trembling Up* denoted that Bhe needed soma support, "And you believe the stories that were circulated about. ome?" she exclaimed, In a tone of mingled pride and despair. "You toMere^-". "I believe what I kno^toWtrue,'' I said, interrupting her. "I have heard and discovered enough, and w(sh to hear no more; Had I been told it was your face I should have seen tonight when I entered' this ftouse. I would have flown from it as from'a r 'flssttlenee. No words! I tell yon again I wiH hear nothing further. But I came her* for ^purpose;andfor my mother's sake, I will ask you if she lives asKl If you knew where she is to be found." "She lives," replied Mabel, faintly; "and I know where she is to- be found." you —•''i-not?" "It's me Where to seek for her." She v u not strong enough to speak. With heaving bosom and clenched hands she directed me to the table by a look. Following her gaze, I saw an envelope on the table, and written on it my mother's name and the addrea of a public house. "Can I take-this?" leaked. She nodded^ but made no farther me. I received the nuts in my cap, and gave her a shilling. She pressed her fingers, over it, and put it to her teeth. "She is blind," whispered the detective* The shock of the news almost struck ine dup»b; for her eyas were wide open and seemed to be looking at me. But Alas! she was never more to see the face of the son whom she had loved so truly and devotedly. "Giv« me a measure, mother," said a sailor. She laughed in a childish way as she filled her measure again. "The lads, bless them?" she piped, "know that X was a Jailor's wife and a sailor's mother: Here, my lad. Where's the gentleman Who gave me a shilling? Bless you, lhy lad! you don't think 1 am rich enough to change that?" "Keep st. mother," I said, in a rough, tearful voice. "No, no, my lad," she replied. "You mustn't be overfree with your money. do not ooss* yoncsesT, lor I will not "Tie teo much the way of esilors, that toe* *pon yenr lace. Write or send, | "Tie true I've had the good luck, more There was something heavy in the envelope. I ton it open, and took from it a small piece of silver and a few copper coma, and flung them on the table. In the blindness of my passion. I did not atop, to trace the connection between the addressed envelope end the money Inclosed. "Before I go/* I said, with mt hand on the handle of the door, "I wilL tell you, as is my duty, what you may ~have a right to anus/. 'I see thai you are poor; I have ihoner/"What H i t incumbent upon me to do, as your unhappy husband, I will do—but not for love. I live in the old cottage, i But T. «/.r< saying what yon require and demand .end I. will forward it to yon. I recognise yoer claim upon sse as my wife in the eye of the law. Yon may not know JNt **r lover^ Mr/Dniee, who sailed with pen in The ftistag Sun"-* look ' ot amasement flushed Into her eyes, but J was in no mood to interpret "si* ^Be was amvedy with ethers, in a boat, which ns to reach the shelter of an IOT, where w* lived until, we were a few month* ago. He died there, a natural -death, saving *ay soni frosgj^ <»mmiMion of a <rtme. For ^•^^t^e -^s> rssjlsjRSBn\ * aw*ai^^^n ^•sawa „» • ^ * ^ ^ f c A M e i w i snvnswA • Isr4sajb"# re4sons#'' saw *M forgive you. Title rarrhed litsu "for *c^rT*^^^nr^w^*ls^P»SBSi •'••saW^* " ^ * ^ F sinful tfeoughtt that led .you tp the crime!** t> -.Insslfr nstiiff iiratha. .but not for *^1*atM« die and good rand I have adopted her as my datighfeerV ft > for He* I live, tor I lorvher as my own; and It is for her sake that I forbid you to come to me. 8he does not know the particulars ot my unhappy history—she does not know that my wife betrayed me, and played me false. The story i* too shameful for jnjr Pearl to hear, and I would saveberfrbm the ooatamination of your presence," She gave a wild screw.. "Your-rPearl! Pearl! • Saved—from— death!" she cried, tottering toward me with * .wild, appealing motion of her trembling hands. But JL waited to hear no more. • I reeled down the stairs like a drunken man, wlthal^my pulses beating furiously. The. detective caught my arm and steadied me, and the action recalled me, to myself, I placed the envelope In his hand, and asked him if he was acquainted with the place. "WclU" he answered; "It is in the sailors' quarter—one of the common dancing'notifies." "Let us hasten there." "You know the name the woman upstairs goes by, 1 suppose?" he said. "Yon mean to ask me if I know she Is my wife. That is enough, is it *? no business of mine," he replied, taking his cue from my sullen manner. "1 never interfere in family matters. Peace and quietness is my motto." In less than ten minutes we arrived In the cab at the. sailors' home. It was situated in the most squalid part of the East End of London, and I heard the sounds of music as I entered. "We shall find her in the dancing room," said the detective, after exchanging^ a few words with the landlord. "An,old woman answering to your description comes here every night, and sells puts." r followed him into the room, where a number of sailors were dancing, and there, standing by the bar at which men were drinking t saw my mother, an old, old woman now, with a basket of nuts on her arm. ?foT considering what might be the effects of the sudden surprise upon her, I placed my hand oti her shoulder, and looked in her face. 'Seme nuts, my lad?" she said, in a thin, piping voice. "Thank God for that!" I exclaimed. I Aud without waiting for an answer, *You will refuse, I suppose, to tell 1 she fiMe* a measure and,held it out to than once, to sell out say basket to one man—" "You shall do so now, mother. Measure them ail out to me." The landlord, at a eign from me. gave me a diah which stood on the bar, into which-say mother poured alt ha* nuts Aaeaeufie b* measure. "Tfciflteejw>enoe, my lad,", she said. ^handed Jthe nuts to the. landlord, and 4f»ve mjr mother another pens/. (Thet men would have, crowded round us, bjut,4h*t the detective, whispering ont " C k ^ l ^ k l o and gave me and m| sympathising,look. Bat one, lens camtJoo> than the ethers, cried out, -WTsat! Aasoa Beecrott atfve! I knew him, and served with him in the Indies*. Ofve sis a grip ef yoiar hand, .tojtfeasa', kept the© one. leas cawaoos tl ake answereo,^wHh- ss> heart! Wa« It yon sailed in the Indiana with ay woman's .husineei. to stuTtr: They Vp tie k n o w ^ . p * y W l r j ^ i r r , "A saildfr, mother/ f whispered, ^hrough;'n7y teariJ/'^ never dead IM1 he's buried, sti yon have leafrned be* fore tb^nlgir; DM aot Amce, yoiir|,..? son, come home after he was supposed to be dead? And suppose he wah speaking to yon now." It was useless saying anything mure, for she could neither see nor hear me. With a deep sigh she would have fallen to the ground, but that I supported her in my arms. ' I earned her to- the cab which was waiting at the door for me, and amidst cries of "Good luck to you, mate, and the old woman, too!" we drove oft to Beeeroft, Mariner's, .cottage of shells, in Brixton. WISE ADVICE TO HUSBAND& Hs»lfr m»H»T» Mia* vnrm W f m t 0 J M « | | m my way home 1 had stopped at the house of a doctor, who accompanied us in a cab, and who left me only half an hour since. "It is difficult to tell,v were bis last words to me, "in what condition she will awake, or, indeed, whether she will awake at all. Remember how old she is, and wnat she has passed through. It is wonderful, from what you have told me, how ehe has borne it all," Sitting-alone- in- the little-parlor, my thoughts naturally turned on the strange discoveries of the night, and on those events of my life which led up to them. But I could not reduce them to order, my mind was in such a whirl; and one thought was never absent. Had I wronged my wife in believing her to be unfaithful to me? Her pale, suffering and her poverty were stronger witnesses in her behalf than all the circumstantial evidence which proclaimed her false. Pearl's light' step aroused me from my painful mus- In*6-. "She is awake,'* said Pearl, "and is asking for you." I went upstairs at once, and sat by my mother's bedside. "I know my Amos' step," she murmured. "I have not been dreaming then—and yet it seemed so real. Kiss me, my son." —"Do _yo_u._feel_ better, mother?'' I asked, as I embraced herr — — "I am yery "weak. Amos, I didn't hear your 4Yo, heave, ho/ when you came home to-night. You didn't forget it, my son?" "No, mother, I did not forget it." "It was your father's call. His lover call, he sometimes said. I shall hjear it soon again. You mustn't grieve, my son, when I am gone. , I have had great pleasure In my Ufa , Trouble has come to me in my dreams, but all my happiness has been real waking happiness, and you, Amos, have bestowed it on me. Is Mabel here?" (TO as cosTurosD.) a t Bp*0$ wrangle and quaneL jmft finely man into the eowrmandtryttfel* m ^ ^ P m T ^ t ^ ^ w m b^tiust^toj^m^fnen^s^fh^kl W wife, who was even-tempered and amiable, and all that was lovely when ywn married her, has enankwi^ Kow,s*>e la peevish, urritakfej*s> ap * ^s>s^^e,«s^nni^Bjnini^^a^^' sssn^^v ejoaMss^sve *seeffe^»^^^0|SjBj j n * • w» es^s*ewe/ ^ew^Wi sss^ssss *SB1 ^^PW wsss^By • disorder.,e«f eosne kind. Lew Is not the remedy for tJiUeood^tion, she needs me* leal ttaefcment, her uterine system is at fadit l My advice to yon is,' sit down and write m letter to that friend of women, Mrs Pmkhaaa, of Lynn, Mass., state folly end freely'the whole case to her and she will honee% «4. rise yon what to do. Give yomr wife that ehance, good man 1 If yon do not wish to write abewt year wife, bring her a bottle of fcydie hV Ping* ham's Vegetable Compound, watch its of* feet* you will soon see the begin ning 01 improvetnenU then gen her anether and keep it up until she is restored to yon, the same lovely woman you married years ago. Following we relate, the elrenmatanees of a of thh> nature. Mrv MS+VA &oyxoir, of *V> Camby. Ind., aays: " I have need Lydia S. Pinkham'a Vegetable Pearl was watch-' Compound and found it to be of great benefit to me. The doctors said I had lng over her. On womb trouble. I had the headache all the time, also a terrible ba/ekaope, was nervous, cross and irritable. I looked so pale that people would ask me what was the matter, 1 suffered in this way for about four years, until one day about in despair my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia K. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. I commenced its use, and much to every one's surprise, it cured me. It has completely changed my disposition for the better also. Several of my neighbors, knowing what the Pinkham medicine has done for me. are taking it, and are much pleased with the result" CHAPTER XXVH. T was two o'cloqk the morning and my mother wa§ in bed. and a, . . v ^ •> with a warning Oh CM! Tea, yes!" It speasing now, not the! criedt **Whw _ island boy And In my 1 wwved him back gesture/\M> mother drenpsd her ket, and k* a feeMe. qwernlous or am I mad r she a dansd hwfc. "The hay died la your armsf tnr.ssnAed nvmd re|(ne In the islnod, death a tittle g * t lie died doing Marteerv hss hksB, did. Oh .»*•_ f/mm, mr, v .*< w|U m1|at**, » see ss^ tiw t« he (fitreng?*' w»A-snr h METHODS, HERE AND ABROAQ ivajrr ot MMrlag I U M U In E a * U a * , A comparison of the different methods of doing what is practically the same thing In various parts of the world is both interesting and yT«^f<ng to the thoughtful observer, says Catfiler's Magaslne. On American ferryboats the import is well known of the "ting-ting" or "jiigle-jlagle" of the bell by which the man in the wheelhouse communicates with hie fellow-mortal in the engine room. On the Thames, however, it would be considered practically impossible to convey Information in this manner, and the captains of the small paddle steamers on that stream stand on the paddle-boxes and sing out "Bate erT "Back 'err etc., apparently to nobody in particular, while these interesting remarks are promptly repeated tn shrill tones by a small boy into a speaking tube which communicates with the lower regions. On the Seine, in FVemce, this process is sis&pUAed and a- large <rwmno» shaped meuthsaeee teres out tn front njt the man at the wheel and he yells Ue commands into this fusotet th**ether end of which It supposed to reach the en gdneer. The large steamers en the Rhine, la Qermany, are controtted, not *y naw usual wheel plncad in the wheeldnrward, bet by a very large on a vertkel eaia, plsesd right - or briege, and teearni esan nana fehe bandies from night to halt or, jssan occasion tnot rennd In a cirolq, as>d it would doubtkss be rnnsidsrsd a aerkras temptation of Providence, or at least a caneeOon upon the fat norland, M any tn attempt to constrnct a eteamer with the rOfdlnary iorm of steering Some quaint and ourlous toys, 1^00 mm old, were recently found hi a i wA1inrsj»t. atm 4iegme- [ »httd's grare to eourae of 1 ttans in an old Roman « In Rheinhessen, Oermany. Mont of made of glass. ^ hard wor£» fight drift, and in short, to tmtivty. There are dWtcott ss moth, but rhwrs/s motblag clamper tbmm tMebmt nTJcynrtsicfc TfsVvvtjtisjsj Mnchsnc The Ufht-Raflnlnir McCongdck Opca nicrator T h e y r a t - R s u d B C MtcCormlck New 4 t t e d Mower, Tfie Light-Running McCormick Vertical C o n Bteder The Ught-BJuuuss' McCormick Dotoy Reaper for 9 73 R/D£A %&o \ rWtgUrnwheeC VorKg v>0«' MAKCR5 >V>J CtitCAGO _ UHAiOtS CATAL9Gt/C £££L AUBASTINE 18 WHAT? A pure, - ready for t&e bruab by mixing ia esM i F t * $AtC t r f AIST OCAIXIS EVECYWHEtC 4 A Tist Car* shoving- '* oertrablo tin*. FREE < alao Alabastine Souvenir Rock aaaAfct* to aay one mentioning tkU paper. A L A a A f m » | E CO , GKAMO HAMOS. MICMV DIUNIUaUS SAVED! TSeeme*Mr jtarertek tea COM tor which ha* baoa SiaeoTi /aaV* whidk mtk— the taeoriau , _ atroasdnok wtthoat kaowtos war, aa to Sir-nmcrtHir hi tea, coffee, aeay aat aha" ir»**j*s-JacM laaathesc hy fm*4m oaa Solar 10 tha ReaovaChaaafeai Co.. way. Kew York, oad M w4U be wkb «att aeccetlr. . 1 A dtuly. copstitotinnai and a Columbia bicycle — there's healthy economy lor you—invigoratkm in the exercise— economy in the wheel Perhaps Colunv bias cost a little more in the beginning, but tbew are cheapest in the end: * Uttmfia Bicycles •too-411 nW&nttnV Mnt tonti{Wfftf!$f4& ( 6ET B d VS£*T»»0 a o*. M* nrarJIavYeHb aend for book of t4MtliBMt*U wMl 1 0 " " PATEHTS, TRADEMARKS mmd Adrle* MM to FMeateMUtf Of , (or -towoafcorr1 OaMe. or Bow toOea* O'raaBJELL * BO*, yrmtkingtnm. P. C R. H. ansAD a p u m i a a , Only $ 2 5 ^ ? '• •" 'V"** Cnicagi« CaJiffffia | At ma tima of n r Sontt f e Route. m ' T***jfb. i 'assna^fsr 1 I Open to All. ftuatt sWjee asat salta ssarwfc tnaltf. a? the h\iiu«f «Lf.L,L,t t t i r i , t L kWInX I € t. i , spew 999 w ftewwarw-ee MT»JM« -*a •9*0» • # * ^ . fe>K $ .^: #4 !HP" »•• •"••^..'t '!'• :x, ! " - . - . ' ' • " ; ; ' ' . * : ' • Ri J V\ i'l'.Vi' ' •• '-I- 8 ^ / K: fir:-' PAR8HAUVIUE. Mrs. Win. Payne o£ Bancroft Tisited tar mother, Mrs. 0. M. Smith the past week. B. F, Andrews and wife are spending a few days with their BOU and daughter in Owoaso. Children's Day exercises will be held in the Methodist church one week from next Sunday evening. Mrs. Lucius Riddle of Wttliamgton is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Burt Wakeman. Miss Maggie Walker of Parahallville and Miss Carrie Parshall of Hartland attended the S. S. convention at Vernon last week. MARION. Mr. Taylors' people of Unadilla visited at S. Smith's a part of last U. A. Gates and wife, of Gregory, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Harger. Miss Clara Murningham, who has been very sick with apendicitis is getting better. Mrs. Louisa Hawse, of Chicago, is spending the summer with her cousin, Walla Sanders. Charley Hall had a runaway Sunday morning which resulted in his buggy getting badly demolished, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitch el, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Nash and Andrew VanPatten from the Centre church attended Quartely meeting at the Wilson school house in Iosco, Sunday. CHAPEL HEMS Edith Van Buren has the measles. Will Foster Sundayed in Jackson. Frank Farrington is on the sick list Mrs. A. T. Watson has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Stevens of Mason. alias Margie Wasson has been very sick but is some better at this writing. Ladies' aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Sheets Wednesday afternoon Jane 16. Some of the young people of this place attended the social at Will Caskey's Thursday evening. A terrible accident occured at the home of Alfred Wilson last Saturday night. While Fred Montague, his stepson, was cleaning and loading a gun, it discharged striking Mr. Wilson just below the heart, killing him instantly. They have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral was held at the Chapel Monday at two o'clock, Rev. J. B. Wallace officiating. The remains were interred in the Lewis cemetery. He was buried with the Maccabee orders. Harry Williams of Waterloo w as the guest of his parents over Sunday. Clarence Bennett and wife of Howell visited her parents first of the week- Darius Pangborn of Howell was the guest of his brother Isaac last week. Emory Holmes and wife visited relatives in Anderson a few days the past week. N. D. Wilson and J. L. Roche went to Jackson last week to train their fast horses. A. G. Wilson is improving the looks of his store by a fresh coat of paint Enoch Smith is doing the work. Miss Emily Stephens, who has been spending the past two weeks with Miss Florence Marble is now visiting in Pinckney. Miss Florence Marble is spending a few days with her sister, in Howell, after which she will go to Lansing to spend several weeks. A number from this place attended the funeral of Pat Wilson of Iosco, who was accidently shot by his step-son on Saturday last Weak Lungs Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens ^ the person to address for' it to be warm. If you have a Additional Local. Big Maooabae'blojrtmt' at Jackson Saturday—better go. Are you going to Jaokion Saturday? Only one and one-third fare for round trip. Several from here took advantage of the excursion te Detroit this week, over the M. A. L, There was no school in the Grammar department Monday owing to the illness of Prof. Grimes. Several ladies of oar village called on Mrs. P. 0. Teepie at her father's home last Friday afternoon. I.J. Cook, wife and daughter attended the Town—Dykes wedding at Brighton last Wednesday evening. Have yon seen that big box of plug tobacco at Swarthont Bros.? It is a 'whopper' and contains 189 pounds. John Small of Crystal* Falls, Me., called on friends here the first of the week. Mr. S. is in the newspaper business at that place. The Ohalker family are looking forward to a reunion soon. When they come together, if they bold their present avoirdupois they will tip the beam at the following weights: John 180, William 208, Lewellyn 22t\Zera 193, Jesse 275, Pbebe 249, David 323. Combined weight is 1,654,—Ing. Co. News. Summer brings the Bay View announcements again—this time radiant with 150 beautiful halftone views and a most tempting intelectual, musical and educational menu. Everyone knows something of the wealth of atractions at this great summer resort There is no place where people get so much for their money. The June Bay View Magazine (rives full assembly and Summer University information, and whal it cost to go there. J. M. Hall, Flint, Mich., wmmp the ^ * n i5TiPIiii WWliiii mmaj—— Sent free. All Michigan railroads Alt Uaftirt Dead. We clip the following from Livingston Demount: "Abraham Loaford, the pioneer barber of Howell, after a severe illness of about a month and a half, died last Saturday forenoon at the age of 76 years, 5 months and 17 days. Deceased was born in Boon ooanty, Kentucky, December 12, 1820, where be grew up and lived' until the latter part of October 1849, being at this time sold as a slave to southern cotton planters. Not agreeing fully with the right of his master to sell him as a slave, he ran away, taking a skiff across the river to the Indiana side, where he secreted himself until late that night, when he again crossed back over the river and told his wife what he bad done, bid his wife and child good bye and again crossed the river to Indiana, where be wandered about for some days until he landed in Goshen, where he lived until the year 1850 whence he came to Nilee this state from when he went to Canada •V for a short time, then again returning to Miohigan and located in Detroit where he learned the barbers trade and lived until the latter part of Oct., 1855 when he came to Howell being the first colored gentleman that ever entered Livingston county, opened up a barber soop and continued to live as one of its time honored and most law abiding citizens until the time of his death. Possibly true no man was more favorably or better known in Livingston county than the deceased. His ever pleasant appearance on the streets was a joy for all who knew him to meet; his relations with the citizens of this place for the 42 years which he lived here was that ef the kindness toward his fellowman. He enjoyed a jest and his hearty laugh ever merrily rang through the avenues of our village and will be sadly missed by all who knew him. The Herald,man at Howell is gating angry. He says that all subscript- SAT. JUNE 12, We will sell ANDER80N. School closes Friday with a •^ picnic. Mrs, Sanford Reason is on the list ''.^v*y N. D. Wilson made a flying . trip to Detroit Willie Mitchell has come to meke hia home with James Marble. Una. C M. Wood was the guest uodajr. 8mi& jfartirt of Hamburg spent Sunday with hia aunt, Mrs. £. W. Martin. Dell M p d wilt <rf PSbckney called on 1 jiWaan Irisada to* of afce week. I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS 8 Bars Jaxon or Lenox Soap for 25 CENTS. * i These sales must be CASH. tween July 12 and 22, return limit August 20. • • * * BeawfcJag tfee OyiUKi, . Tke street* of the New Jenualen," mm. the Rev. Mr. Sprocket**, "are p*v«4 with the smoothest aepfeait. aad Crook delivery wasjoia are not allowed en the loads." There were 1*9 convert*. -Sondes Figaro. in short order, will hands of a collector. be pat in the weak throat, ^r-siigFrt-haekinf |WJH ^¾ baiHaTe^eket8-thet*4je--^ not settled cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never gp together. One greatly increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer. For sale by all draggista at s*c aad ParlM BnadArysahool lost 9tt*4ay too Pretnyterian ohnrch at Hawaii was ittuok by lighting, a ball of Era rolled into a olaasin the gallery, two boys. Yarn Aokley and Boy Cook wart knocks* from tnair state and sevtral girls wart shocked but no serious damage was done. Great confusion prevailed. The ball entered on an eleotrio light wire. On Tuesday the U. 8. senate began the consideration of the tariff question ten weeks after the meeting of the extra session, the sole object ef which was to pass the measure, Is it any won* der that the people are growing restive at the slow progress of legislation in Congress ?—Re view. Oh well, Bro. Adams, they are doing as well as some other legislative bodies we might men* tion. An exchange says: A traveling ed* itor, on reading that a young lady in New York kneads bread with her glores on, indulged in the following solliloquy: "It is said a New York girl kneads with her gloves on, but this is not strange to us. We need bread with onr boots on; and we need bread with our panto on; and if those subscribers who are in arrears don't pay up pretty soon we'll need bread without anything on. Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for others, and haying tested its merit for themselves are'today its warmest friends. For sale by F. A. Sigler. WEAK MEI MADE VMtMSS. Hold by V. Lyach Law on tave Dooll The victims of Judge Lyves ft* 1«W Member** 209; in 1894, U0; m , aad in 18M, 1?1 frewhaa is Mia, o^V« "For three years we bave never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house" says A. H. Patter with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianopolis, Ind., and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Remedy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure—not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely, it is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so. For sale by F. A. Sigler. MORTGAGE ttAJLC, Default having t*en made in the condition of a certain mortgage (whereby toe power of aale therein oontainod to sell h«e become operative) made by Michael Lavej and Jennie Levey, hit wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 1», 1897 and recorded in^the office of the Begiatet of Deeds for the county of Livingatoa etate of Michigan 00 the Slat day of March 1887 In liber 00 of mortgages on page 166 thereof, on which mortgage there la claimed to be doe at tl» date of this notioe the •urn of four hundred and fifty-one dollars and. eUty-eight cents (0451.08) and no suit or proneeding* at law or In equity having bees 00m meneed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part tbastof: Therefore nvttce it hereby given that on Friday the 16th day of July •.!>. 1867 at one o'clock in Ibe afternoon of said day at the west front door of the oourt house it the village of Howell in said county (that being the place of holding the circuit oourt for the county in which the mortgaged pvemissi are situated; the aaid mortgage will be foreclosed by seieet public veoeae to the higfeeet Udder of the atemieei described la miA •aoftjag* er so much thereof as may be mcssitry to satisfy the amount dun nil atlti tWTsWSy * * * itereat sad BUSY BEE HIVE legaloo«U, that it tossy: AU c* parcel* of Uadettaate la the rttlaja of Pincaaey, Liviagatoe county, MMbigaa and described asfoUoemtowtt: Lots foar (d) aad 4*s ja<ea Blade foar ¢6) aooording ******* aawl eMfe? said village as Dated HnwsM dgwS w A, at. IS*. WARM WEATHER GOODS, are making lively bosinesas. Dimities, Organdies, Lawns, JacDnetts, Muslins, Swissese Percales, Yankee, French and Scotch Ginghams. All of them in great variety. They are so inexpensive that really the only fun in having them is to see how well pleased and happy our friends look when they see them at the price- For your WARM WEATHER DRESS S00DS FIELD'S Jacfcaan, MM*. TO-.*'- / ,v>*;ft' * # - v Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 10, 1897 Description An account of the resource June 10, 1897 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 1897-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1d4d24a0e0afece2b0e977c932f944f2.pdf 2e32ace3a7289494ae325c4207b6c2be Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00*, MIPH., THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897. PRE-INVENTORY SALE. Our Serai'Annual stock taking will occur on July 1st. Previous to that time we propose making such keen reductions on many lines tnte placing the stock in betteHnvoice trim, and making it ready for the Autumn buying, that it will mete the month of J*one a memoriable-one iox economical purchasers, A stock that is nght in every way fall *nd complete every detail of quality and style the bestat the lowest prises. PRE-INVENTORY FLYERS. A few prices not all of the'best not any lower in price than others but to give you a general'idea Of the clearing prices the keen redactions we are making. It's a splendid opportudity jost when you need the good? in the baying season. _ _ _ _ 6c Unbleached Cotton for 4 cents .j _ __ _ 50o High Bnst summer corset for 44 cents. 8o Shirting for 5 cents. S3 and $3|iiadiesV Shoes for 12.50^5 Men's Neckwear a choice line of correct ideas at prices almost like finding them. ^ . Shoes for lien and Boyd correct tees correct colorings to clear the stock at once at raarvelously low prices. • Price reduction of great interest, all throng* oar store the lowest, clearance prices. - It's by such methods we place the a'toc^ in belter shape for the Autumn buying offering you fresh stocks for your selection. This makes June a selling mourn 'of especial intereit to our trade makes lew prices. Busisess Pointers. NOTICE* Notice ie hereby given that sealed bids will be received by me for the performance of the duties of Village Marshal to and until second Monday in April, 1898. Said bids to be presented at regular meeting, July 5th. 1897. Conceit reserves the right to xejeet any or all bids. ; fi. H. TMCPLI, Village Clerk. ^ o e a i D i s p a t c h e s . OBITUARY. Mrs. Martin Harris died qaite sad* denly last Saturday of heart trouble. Mrs. Harris was well known and much respected. She leaves a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services w^re held from St. Mary's church Monday morning and a large number ef people were present to pay their last tribute to the departed. Mrs. Martin Harris was born in bounty West Meatb, Ireland, April 9 1822. Came to Michigan* about 1845 and was married shortly after to Martin Harris. They settled on a farm near here and she has resided on the same farm for the past 50 years. The country was all wilderness and Mrs. Harris helped build their log house. Mr. Harris dieoMn Sept 1892. Wedding Bells. The following should have been printed last week bat the copy was lost until too late for publication: "Married at St. Mary's chnrcb, Thursday morning, Miss Eliza Morgan and Mr. John Donehue. Nuptial High mass was celebrated by Re*. J?r. Com* mertord at 8 o'clock. The Krjde was tastefaHy attired and was attended by Miss Agnes Loaghlin of Fowletville and Mr. James Harris acted as best man. Alter the ceremony about 25 invited goests partook of a most bountiful repast at the borne of Mrs. J. Birney. The presents were numerous and valuable. Mr. and Mrs. Don oboe went Bapids^—carrying the best wishes of a host of friends. All kinds ef Job Printing done at this office. Call and get prieea. Mettee. Cuban giant fodder < seed corn for tale at 60c per brf" J OH* W. HABBIS; l.OOG bu. corn,. 1,000 bu. oats at highest market price. C. L. BowMA» We will grind Feed Tuesday's ancV Friday's. Feed Brand and Corn Meal for sale. C. L. BOWMAH.* All parsons who h*ve not paid* us all or nearly all of their #eeounU within six months, please call and do '•©.>•;. BABNABP k CAxrnnm Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopes, Utter Beads, Note Heads, Auction Biila, etc. Call and get •ample*. f» Two honeat on banks on .Portage ink*. JBy toe week, mouth or eenoon.) tow peiuiM*from Pinctaey that <Jid Bestraaaonalde. 21t25 T.Braurr. ' ' 4|kUeeon Bepair wood j » iron, Bikee and Snndrieii, Jmr k B. D. Bocbe of Howell was in town on business Monday. Howell has a new system of incandescent electric lights. Mesdames F. A. Sigler and George Reason, Jr. were in Howell Monday. Jay Shehan and wife of Munith spent Sunday with relatives near here. The street commissioner is repairing some of thi» dilapidated sidewalks. The Orientals will held a banquet tin the Maecahee hall, on Saturday evening Jaae*26,1897^ Monday June 14, was the 120tlT anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as a national flag. Mrs. Myro* Mills and daughter of Marysiille are the gueels of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mann of this place. PostofSce appointments are beiag. made in several <fa our sister village* We presume Pinckney will fall in line jbefore long. Who will it be? John Schenck, wife and children of Chelsea and Mrs. Jeanefte Caefwell of Qraes Lake were guests of J. A. Cadwell and family over Sunday. Work was^commenced Monday on * * — 4 * on the corners of Main and Mil st'e. Wm. Moran will do the mason orork. The Birhett—Klemm suit was settled Monday satisfactorily to all concerned, the mill will soon be in other hands and we are promised a good thing. The train left Jackson last Saturday eroding at' 4:15 hot ihere were AtTENTION! LOYAL GUARDS. Having been petitioned by ten.members of division No. 46, K. L. G., to call a special meeting" to elect and install a paymaster to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of M. £. Fohey, 1 hereby call such a meeting for Friday June 18, and hope that each member will try and be present. Yours fraternally, ^ F. L. ANDREWS, Capt. Q< We^rj After That Man! Abouttme man in ten dosen't kndw that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade. IRE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER A PINCKNEY, MICH ten. WE5ARE • • ' V ' • . .' ... •• • • — ' Alwa/s, Everlastingly, . Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. We wera unable to attend the social Tuesday evening hot Mrs. Hause has oar tbanks for remembering us 3fitb a beautiful coquet and a delioLeus cake. The second division of the ladies' of the M. £. society will hold an ice cream social at the opera house Saturday eveuing June 19. Everyone welcome. The Loyal Guard banquet on Wednesday evening of last week was not very largely attended owing to some misunderstanding in regard to the date. The boys are not discouraged however and will try again. W E SELL Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E WILL The people appreciate a good place C.Xt. Bowman's cold storage building 1 to attend a' social,,and on Tuesday 9 to '.. . '\'b>n '•}. OILS! Hlkiri»«ad«i*lt* <tf atoflg to be noid pbeayeir Htmn «go«l Xtfrifi be 4» jmax |d- Aocailoa T. CtlNTON. not get *>m station until 440;fhey oasne hesne hyChekia a#eV onjoyed -a moonliga* drive. Ahemf " The banquet giean i y the Eastern Sswr lodge, ^at too opeam house laet iy evening wae 4 graAiJ tuoaod enjoyed of the finest ejwr gam hf the eocie^; We * » in receipt of the 60te a»- nieataary numbor of too Dhioa^d Tri* bnne. "It is surely a work of art, aeveral nagai being printed im oolort and the entire paper lull of intereatias history and half-tone engravings of the gnowtt>«nd oevo^opoaaeat of the n<?r evening a large crowd attended one at the pleasajttt home of 3. K. Hause, just north of the village. Fveiwone enj dyed a vesy pleaaant evening. The social was iojr .the benefit If Bev. N. W. Fierce and the receipts were 920« The members of the Order of the Eastern Star wish to thank Miss Georgia Martin for the beautiful flowers she so kindly foxnishot for their recent reception, ajeo for the very taetefuj manner in*^s/aien the decorated the opera house wf*eh added so much to the pleasure ol the occasion. Many thanks to Mint M**tin fyqm all the members of *»%$- & & .The Graduating ejeroaoi of the at the <>pena House at ^his plsjjien Wod-, n^eday evening, June A 28. fJtoooalanxnate eidress by Rev, C. $«U*cm at the Congl ohuToh Sunday evening Juno^Ot: Although >heN o^egi sunhers bfrt two this year t^ey a«a. making propamlions for one of tho finest. eatrttinmoriU th*t^a*Jfce*% l»e)d horn. Be ssun nad jaJMad *ho GladJv. Politely, Oarerully, Promptly Wait. Upon You. Bespectfully Yours, TEEPLE tP CADWELL. 9 • ' • * * % ' • ' the ;i. SPECIALS FOB Saturday June 19, and continuing one week. 30 PEB CENT OFF ON ouE^n^iTEMr OF lac DIES' saiBT WAISTS. BAKN KMSHpK.g'; , * RK*wE8HRpr; v:"• -'... 1*, KJHSP>.V '••,,,» KB^'"o^' •npiKt.^i -r •'••;, Eft.'*1 ,,'•->.-', , rRottee'4.- ^:*.-:•••• B S t V ' • • •-\••<'••• BHBfry^v'^ ;•'•"•*'.• K+~-r •,.;,. >.•• Ha'*,,? • V Kwv,- I'.\» *K/.-> afe.?u •: B» V, 1--( »rha> 'X .-;-'vl -.'.: . '•'' Blffv •';,*'.' - IF&&';' W: V- lie,- fev- EV" . ft r<' • K^ t^'', - & ! • ' ' . " ^ S*' i ' : JV . • (•>'- df'.' ' , ' M l . •• -I1 :.^.- ,i i .^ , ••:!.:v: - ... . . .r:v v:,^.;.:v ^^ : \*v-:u >$;/.>. -'S••:•::%». ^-'"••••V " '.;•-?*•. -,-4 ,v ' « - . v . ' > ' / - ' . - . " , . - . • - .• . ; - • , • • - . • . ". . . , . . . » • ^ , •> \ f , . , . .-, • j ' • , - - , . » • , • > * , , - . , . , -. - x .'Si1 ft. 1 ^;i C - '-." • * . . ( - , . , . • • " ; . ' ' ' , ". 1 ~ * ' . • k i k t ' t M r n M U f i ' M * • w ; » - • • • , " ' ' . W M * : > \ , - i ' \ ' . < . > ' / • ; • • •"'-'« , . . . ' ' *'%•_»•:•< ' ' - i f ' . - ' • - . x r , .: ," •:•< ,,'• ••'• 1..'. *•• " --i ' , •• ". ,.--. • - . '• v , <w ., ^•' . .. <f.^ "• ' 4 '••• '"*•'••;, . ' • « . ' \ •'..'.....'*'' • • » •• 1 ' » ' . . ^ . ^ * ' • f / . v ^ " < « * V A ;. 'TWL: i l . C H . G A N N«Wm J j j t ^ y TOLD FOR MICJUQANDBRS. - . ' • • • • • ' ^ " ' l ' * * Crop lUpert of Ua,«*v»i Impart *on» P|ppajiw,,^fwaWe After M Team — Ifyaiet Hsve Loa^ ef Vaa at Detroit, K: if ^ I TOMPeflP GapMur«d l»/ PlnilwMi ^ C A f r o t ^ Straits, the bfautif«1 « a ^ W ^ ^ » p l e n d | d a t ^ v ; ^ te lt» hiatory wltnea*ed son» ffraat and iBtereattag crowdh, as&emb^d wHhta ll|jr»jtoa, Irotn Indian couneUe of war mA&PWcete the national «Qoa«|||r •oentof the-tt. A. B., InokKitoy state, •national aud ioternational eo%«bntipns o i ? « V * t n 4 » . Hut nerer Onfll Hbia pjp)pierablfi month of June has she ever entertained or been entectained by such » H<n>erlag aa whefr the nobles of the' Ipperl&l oouncU of AacUnt and Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, with w e i r aunela, elephants and caravans, ,*wept across the deserts from Ne>v York, and Texas, and OsKkosh, and Windy, wicked Chicago and elsewhere .ttuwisrhotft UpcJe, gain's domain's and took possession of the entire city. The l i n e of the oasis of Detroit was well Unstained and the nobles lacked for Wotbing. They drank their fill from vibe sweet flowing waters and ate to their limit of the bountiful products of the place. Likewise they took excur* if&aaat*, various points of interest in nod near the city and had any amount of Jolly tun. incidentally a little busl- 4ej* was transacted including the election of new officers with Albert B. Mc- Gaffey, of Denver, CoL, as imperial ootentate. The cowboy Arabs of 9Gexaa captvred the imperial council 'vrMn a lasso and nearly drowned the apembers in tarantula juice before seonring^ a promise to visit Dallas next American BexoluSvoo* .naa requeatedthe mayors of the cltic%. ejid tqwns th/ou^hout thej state ^po%U attention >by proclamation to tAej.VMatJQnal * W xj day, June J,4, as a dayjaat apa/tby cpngrass for .a^ch observajace, being the lapth aani,veraary\of the adopj^oa of Itae stars an4» stripes fal the> jajttipnal ibanner of our country; and aa^a for a ^ n e r a l ^ r y a a o e of the day *#: unfurling tojthe ,breaae Old Cfter? from all public buildings, pnvaterea>danoes(, stores and other appropriate place*. Three Boys Probably DrowaaeY On May 30 Charles Roaa, Bert Qrane and George Hall atarted from LarkinV PJLRT(, six .wi^i, froi% ^rawrae C4t?s 4» » yawl with 75 bushels ,pf potatoes for ManUtique. Nothing has been heard from the boys since. The yawl was not strong, and it is feared the whole crew m Uflt 4» the,,beayy «ea on Lake ^ o h i g a n . All were unaocUjB' tomed to managing a boat. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. INTBRamTINfl A N D .II^POJtTANT N « W » MATTERS. ' •.-J J <. Oaeamlsslenar Calheaa Jtetafsjs aa« stepocei to tiU Fees- Meat. Was Wto Seoa Take Aetliaa I n , ^'iP'l ^ f f ^ y ^ n n i n i i i u.HmHw yi iwin ! - i n Minium i . . ^ ^ ^ s a ^ i n i i I P I of Montana/ made atftaiJ c J B l m J t m o W f h In fact v • Crop Boport for Jaaa. The Michigan crop report for June ,la of unusual importance. It says that Che average condition of wheat June *i, was In the southern counties 82, and sn the state 78. One year ago the aver- J»Jte«,|aere 09 and 77. Wheat is late, a n d h a f bee»ia\inrod asaap than usual by m wef weather. The Jaan* is flaita^emy^eperte^yeaew'' near isfaigpouwdV The presenee of insects la n e t noted* Tjife number of bushela of wheat reported marketed m May la 610,976, as e^eapared with ftit,74# reported in May, llHNK and the amount in "the 10 months, AugvatrMayr-isv aVV7sV3P4- taishel*, « s - Gapt P. DanTelT, aged 7*, we ll-known eoatpared with B,%lj>M* buaheia in the •ame months last year. * l i t e acreage planted to corn is reported a t 9§ per cent of average years. TJse aevaage aewed to oats la HI per eamt, and the average condition of this ^erop la 86 per cent. The average condition of meadows and pastures, and «a* clover aewed thai year ia 06. Apples 'pvomiee abont two<thirda, and 'peaches 'on*-fourth of average crops. One year 1 Ago the estimate* were va per cent for 61 .per cent for awe fewer than <rf Che state, and they were lower ef aiusep>«4pew on ie nearly £V*}»r cent Ja I**. I t to probable complete retnraa jvill s h e w teas 1.606,000 sheep 6 month* old and o*er in the state this spring. I roam* the Powahte T: OapL Smith, with the wrecker EL A. Boot, has located the long-lost steamer Bewnbie, which was sunk in Lake Huln eoUiaion with the Meteor 32 * g a She- lay* in 160 feet of i, three mile*off the course where '.she wa* supposed to have gone down. 'She to nearly seven mile* off Thunder bay ttght 8he rests on the bottom in SSL BBtight position, her upper works gone entirely, but the arches* deck and hall intaei, ,: .The wreck is covered with aaad aavlmoas to* the thickness at several inches. The steamer had 900 feet keel,..and era* valued a t $800,000. I t has been *Jm cargo* however, t h a hasjnade the sesceh so attractive for wre#era, ^On board the Pewabie were e*9^aon*^ocing«4eopper. 6>M worth 11 ee*teaexMmd,or686^006. The copper torn e**r**i»d6ie mats d o ^ t a i c u P ^ M W r j e ^ r e p n ^ tiwph]>. There were alas several hnadresl te»*o* iron ere 4 n ^ hotd^ and, Johnnie Sheehan, aged 14, of Calumet, was drowned in a small pond. a James Weitvliet, aged 28, accidentally shot and killed himself at Holland. Sebastian Farritt, a Pewablc miner ati Iron Mountain, fell 40 feet and was killed. Three barns owned by John McKay at Romeo, were destroyed by fire; loss, 63,000. Peter Beay, aged 15, was drowned while playing on logs in the river at Manistee. Daniel Morea's house at Jackson was badly wrecked by lightning, but no one was seriously Injured. George W. Clark, a Grand Rapids painter, fell 50 feet from a cottage at Ottawa Beach and may die.' Mrs. Patrick Murray, of Black man township, Jackson cqunty, has died from injuries received in a runaway. A bolt of lightning split the flagstaff on the high school at Pontiac, throwing the greater part a distance off 300 f e e t Two masked men with revolvers forced Louis Kreuts, a Menominee butcher, to hand over 660 which he was counting. ? The new Grand hotel at Lansing was again partially-destroyed by fire,' the loss of 16,000 being fully covered by insurance. It ia said that the bill for the improvment of Maple river, which has been' signed by the governor, will reclaim 15,000 acres of swamp lands. ..While probably no one officially; Knows What action President MoKlnley win take in regard to Cuban mat* ten there are several public men i n | benefit fromnproteeAl vs. tariff for four Washington who are near enough to' years to oome. Mr. Butier, of • North the executive to be able to quite ae- \ CaroUna, mads* a •speecrr favoring' an income tax and opposed the "indecent haateV with (whte^^^aMfVPtcff*'^; ing made to force the pooling bill through the,Senate; He said the pooling KM would* destroy the interstate commerce law and waa in the interests of gigantic trusts. Mr^Cullorq, ohairman'of the interstate' fommeree> tpmmlttss « which re*pMrt*d the bllirdedled an uqdne haste and also denied that it would injur* the kHerstatc ^ o m - mero^ lawJ, m ^ iCkttto«v\ e^ Tex»*s a' member of the committee, said that as n ¥ s ¥ w I f Mr. Butler's assertions were t r u e . ' ' '>.»••>•»•• (.--"'^- SxtfAffr.-Wfh'day.-^rbe W<Hoa: schedulewis, under consideration and many In the copper country, fell from the fifty-first level in the Calumet 4 Hecla mine, 300 feet, and was killed. John Yonts, aged 60, w a s OMiving t o Cold water when he waa run into by a runaway team and fatally injured. One runaway horse was killed* Alfred French, aged 96, o n old vet, went fishing at Otsego and fell is to the water and was drowned. He leaves a widow and two children*—-—- Hsrald Hoag, aged 8, fell into the mJH race «4 Grand Rapids and had sank the second time when Lewis E. Davis rescued him by diving in, clothes andalL T h e church of the Holj Trinity, a new German Catholic church at West Bay City, was destroyed by a fire which waa deary incendiary, causing a loss of $3,000. Thomas Kelly and Peter Parley Indulged hi a neighborhood, quarrel at Grand Rapids, and Parley fractured Kelly's skull with a stone, and he will probably die. John Scarrow, wife s a d three children, at Wayne, were token ill from eating mushrooms. At one time it seemed as if some deaths would result, but all are recovering. Andrew Sandon, a Swede, of Eastlake, was locked up at Baldwin with a bad case of "snakes" and upon being released he ran and jumped into the lake and was drowned. Charles Mead, working south of Alma committed suicide by hanging in a barn. Two children taw the deed,- bnt^were too frightened to aid him. Cause of suicide unknown. ^aUfVffnmlley. aged 15, wa* found dead in the woods near Olive, with his bead Mown off and the body maiigledV r f t * f t lay rMuAnts;; of V fbc^rutf whmn nadevidently explocteSL* £ a s t TaWap cit^eps b^ave organized a company 'to resume the manufacture of salt at the plant of the defunct Holland- Esaery Co., which will be H* f « £ capacity, 600 barrela a day H John Cuddehassr, of ^ the ^ Wond ^dfe far^ry > t ^ilesjra* in a fast revdvm*; abaft f ^ s * J i o s t i l l l l i l l l l M I J I a w t i U n i f t i l l JsM 4li^sUswswswsCswd ^sva^BSBM awsw^aimawa* f*w^»^^»»j ^ ^ • • , ~™^^^^awW^Bpjaf'^ Uawvft, kswing hsJsind both Ut**hir}# T h e Pieeti/terjan church a t Howell struck, by Ughtsiac white Sooday school was in session, A ball of fire rolled into the *aUery, knocking t w o boys from their seats and shocking severalgiria. The aait lifters in the State Lumber Co.^ mill at Manistee have struck and caused the fchnntts*; down of the entire masher mill and «oH block as well as these lumber camps dosin*;, throwing several hsmdred men ovt of employourately forecast his policy, one of these gentlemen eayifc "The President has already decided* upon his policy, but he he* delfcyed action until h e could obtain oerUhyspecific information from Commissioner Calhoun, whidn he has n o V received, and the President has learned enough toebnvinoe him that the interest* of, the Uulted S i t e s demand" a ce'ssaitim of hosWrUes in Cuts! The method^ of Spanish warfare on " t h e bland Are damnable, as everybody knows. Aside from the sentiment invdlvedf the trade,: Interests df this country are entitled to some consideration:, ah# the President has the names ef 1,200 Americans who have been mined b y the Insurrection, to say nothing of the millions of dollars in reciprocal commerce that has been cheeked. "President McKiniey will soon appoint a minister to Spain who will be instructed to tender the friendly offices of this government In the matter of terminating hostilities. The President is none too hopeful that these offices will be accepted, but if all offers of mediation are rejected the President will intervene to stop the insurrection; for the United States cannot contemplate another 10 years' rebellion In Cuba. "The Intervention of the part of this government means war with Spain, but Mr. McKiniey has considered all the consequences, and If It must ije war he is prepared to accept the inevitable. He is confident that the people will sustain him in his course and there is little doubt that he Is right." Wm. J. Calhoun, the special commissioner sent to Havana to investigate the death o f Dr. Ruiz, an American citizen, in Guanabacoa prison, has. returned. . He says Ruiz was undoubtedly killed by a blow on top of his head, but it was impossible get witnesses who dared testify as to how he received the blow. It waa_proyenifa*fc+B,pnbileauB Ruis was falsely imprisoned and his treaty rights violated in that he was not allowed to communicate with the U. H. consul. Mr. Calhoun also received some vivid impressions of the general condition of affairs in Cuba ana the suffering of the people ini er ersl trips to Matanzas and interior point*. He says the country seems to be almost depopulated and that there are no signs of any buildings standing except at the railroad stations. These, by the way,.are practically forts. The island, is rapidly being devastated by a relentless, cruel and bitter slvil war, so that very soon it will not > e worth anything to anyone. Mr. Calhoun ajMke o f the terrible suffering of the slarvfag old men, women and children who have been concentrated without means of subsistence at various points. His heart has been stirred by the woes of these wretched, starving reconoentradoes, and witn the memory of the scenes of Matanzas upon him, with the memory of dving and the unburied dead, he will undoubtedly soggpst that President McKiniey use what means he can to stop this war of extermination. , - — • ' • ' " , • ,. • • " • ' / * * . Ufce Tnrktoh Constantinople: The Turkish council of ministers issued orders to the governors of the vsrioa* provinces to form with the quickest dispatch commissions for drafting and forwarding troops of all classes, and to hurry all reserves of war material' fit) Constsnttnople. T h e hands enseieyed in she imperial ammunition iJ^etory are heiswt rqehed night and day in mannfaetnring cartridges. Transport cruisers Jtave arrived a t Ismsd, 60 smiles southeast of Cons#*n*.isople. to embark troops for .unknown points. «-.~^r This action of tbprporte tn> t h e face of Its apparent aineerity inr Entering jnpon the peace negotiations' has diseoncegtod the sr^bsssjl^raof ^he powers and alarzne4 w ( populace. The gravest appfehensions ore everywhere felt regarding the- tetexittans of she roffcint h a s onnnrsssd nannei Ganemaar TTp ' ft ^*w~ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ™ _ / I T T * ^ ^ 5 * . J ^ F ^ ^ I ' ^ T W I erteisto ilssdlns- Hit aihinet svill- 4te persona*! Tb^ snjnaten of minijse a s all the a s well Wsrsssl Bianco f a s , 3who were sansnllid by her. xssa> e s t / , advised the nssatt o i Weyler Cohan policy, and lv was pjsiedtha* this it to peril of the IS: pwJwewwJ a m w to not y e t •6*0, which Mrs. Joan Okley. aXeebk «M lady, had secreted in hex had. of the paragraphs, were agreed to. bpt that restoring Iumber((to the dutiable list at S3 per 1,000 (which was finally agreed.to) proved,,th« greatest scumbling block encountered Since the debate, during which a wide divergence of views was developed on the Democratic side of the chamber. Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, gave his support, to the committee rate, saying i t was essential to the lumber industry of the south. He also spoke in favor of a revenue tariff, so adjusted as to give equal benefits to all industries. Mr, Bacon and Mr. Vest clashed several times on tariff doctrines, Mr. Vest expressing his regret that a Democratic Senator would aid in restoring to the dutiable list one of the three products—lumber, salt and wool—which the Wilson bill put on the free list SEKATK—58th day—The lumber paragraph, which has been more stubbornly' contested than any feature <?t the tariff bill thuB far, was disposed of by defeating the motion of Senator. Vest to place white pine on the. free list, yeas 20; nays, 38. The contest was mainly significant in hreajking party .lines* which have been, maintained with few exceptions during the early stages of the debate. 6 » Jthe finoU vote- eight Democratic senators voted against Mr. Vest's proposition, and three silver voted "for it .FoilowlajT this a vote to substitute the Wilson lumber schedule was defeated, 21-37, *>Mvo-Greek peace $£« of i Mr. s t m t to. for a h i f h tariff for the protection of ! the wo*} grower. r$e presented fully **nd sunjKjrter with n u s ^ r o n t tables and sfspatlotfne w o o i ^ s w e r ^ side o n > ^ ^ / » | & j i l S g D m I S ? or R t h e c o ^ v e r a y awd saowed U * e n o r - f « t A i s h pcae^ cbnrUsstocer/ y h i s , mous lenaesTsusnnned.by the moob grower* in the do*repJ«tte* in.raiuc, of sheep'and wool, dqriog • the. past * & years. He declared that, by reason of enormous i m p o r t tions in anticipation. of an enactment of the tariff law, the wool frower wouid a n t reeefve much was and the schedule was agreed to as reported. A general discussion of the future program on the bill led to a statement by Mr. Allison, in charge of the bill during the illness of Mrf Aldrich, that the committee probably would submit amendment* t o the sugar schedule. HQUSX.—Only routine affairs were disposed of, as the majority forced an adjournment • SfttfA.TX>—5ftth day.—By the decisive vote ef 42 to 19 an amendment to the tariff wa* adopted placing raw cotton, the greet product of the south, on the dutiable list at 60 per eent ad valorem. It to the first time in the history of tariff legislation that a duty on cotton has been incorporated in a bill The amendment wa* proposed by Mr. Bai, oon, Democrat, of Georgia, on his individual responsibility and led to a spirited debate, Densoeratie, senators disclosing a wide difference o f views sndattiBaesexchsnginjr sharp personal criticisms. On the fined Tote six Democrats voted with the Republicans for the Bacon amendment while the negative vote was solidly Democratic with one exception, Kyle, Populist The debate took np the most of the day and b u t little progress was made on the bill. Early In the day the sugar ; schedule was passed over and the agricultural schedule token up, which gave Mr. Vest occasion to say, in his usual ironical way, that the latter sehednl* wa* a fraud concocted to eateh farmer^ votes. Seversl senators, however, showed wherein the duties proposed on agricultural product* would greatly benefit,the farmers of th«irste^e**> least. SXWATX.—60th day,^Very, little progress was made on the tariff hill owing to a lengthy- ittosnssinn between Mr. Rawlin*, o f Utah, n o d Mr. Milk, of T*x**, upon th«r Democratic attftosde on the tariff from their respective standpoints. -*i }• uls, oser.whic^ tite tiMsariff hiii.is _ K o ^ j s ^ t t e ^ i h ^ ^ the Hone* psiftoioiii o f t h e m U wish differential from 676-1066 to »6-100 cemte per nsnnd. - T h e lating to the Hawaiian over by mu tine business and a f e w were dtepeeed of when m nsssinm to was resisted by the aouanntty i*W vote resnlted in a tie, 67-67. ^*^aw*r^snnasw# tswB9^Ms>'angpnisjnMi 6jnvjBn 'isass^sun'eBjgsni 6»*^» lug; yen, Demtait U from both sides, and Che roll The together with Qtt\r Vefnsal t o . th**s*ts«tion of >TH*j*||1»t by Tnjfkey, thnswithe sultan into saem a rags that heforths»ith1 *nmmfwtdii» manti»goi the special IJurUuih-.commission appointed to qoDsidsr tb*,term* of pence. He keptlAte^«gropJJc^coi»munication with most of tthe European eapjtal*, vixier, who Immediatelv ,re*ignedU; The special coinrnWibo aooofnjjlishin^g nothing but a split iniong ft* memberk the majority & i'whon? A p f c * i e F fivemaelves emphatically a* opnnasd to yielding to the powers.' The Turks jore very angry at t h e alleged brfiaque dedaraiioq. of Sjr, Fhillip Currie, the British ambassador*, that England will never permit Christians t o rftj&rn to Turkish rnle; It l i also stetodH that the German ambassador is very much disconcerted to find Count Nelidoff, the RuMsla/i /ambassador, sunporUhg Sir Phillip in this respect, and though It is still alleged that Germany is^sdvisiog Tdrkey to pnt eVery mw',n^|isr srms, it is believed she has seen the advisability of falling into line with the other powers. Disastrous Error in a Mow Law. An error, which may lead to disastrous complications,, has been discovered in the Graham law amending the general te*iaw^*o as to.ehsjge the time of the annual tax sales from December to May. It has always been the custom to continue the sales by the county treasurer frdm day- to day until all the delinquent descriptions have been offered, and in many counties the lists are so extensive that it is an impossibility to offer all the lands in a single day. The recent legislature intended to re-enact this provision, hut the house clerk who engrossedytbe, bill ehonged^tb^ontlre pvovision by, inserting the 'word "not."1 thus providing that such sals.'^fthall not be continued." The word "not" does not appear 1» the original bill as passed by the two houses, but to in the bill ,ss slgnetfoy th6 governor. The'auditor and attorney- general are . trying to figure, opt some way of getting around the difficulty. I*e*s Boport on the Bats Kara**. The New York Journal publishes the which is in substance as folloowwss:: First-Rpiz^was arrfntofl qnf a J\ charge. Second—He was placed under B.nW0tiW*imAimWiM'&*& before the proper trtbuhal considered his case; thereby giving him n o opportunity to prove Tils Jn^nocejic* . Thirdr- He. was Kept "inconunpnicsao id a solitary cell for H5 hours in viplatioh of his, trenty lights, which limit such confinement to 22 hours, Fourth—He died from congestion of the brain, prodnced by a blow on the top of the hendr- Adrlan attorneys will petition the governor to appoint Capt C, R. Milter as circuit Jadgytof Lensere* eonnty a s •userassr of Jewlg* L*n*r re«igs*d. A > o r s e driven V H e n r V BenhJer and wife j»ear S*gSn*# became frightened at an ejec^rJc oar, ran in^to a telegraph pole, throwing Mrs. Benhter out upon her head, killing her hsstently. T H E AfAHsCwTS. •,--.jj—-?T" f. .Mft^S* * H | l < S j 4 • Of ..Pf^eteri * .6-.16 Ittf IS It 4eMMat i » 6 > » .4 966)6 01 •'tew*** , . i "r »san*a 4» > M t & j S f n 66» •»» is 4» SIS 616 • 61 6 « Best. Lower grades --*%i., i t . IK ~r< • - t J : •I? 15 Wheat Mat red • Oornv>i: No. tsmiS " Oats. . # M P * l t e .1» n ^6, .aw* Tososnos ti 428 » 6 p l > 6 6 C U d s s o t t i t OM OJHnuV » «66 ••••'• •• ^ ^ L S a f R ^ J w W The onlv faverats^laatoa^s^sh^ie snoosrif nmrnt it thr our sees an*. improvesMnt In of iron •*** steal. Crops the prospect favors larger from tbe.PacULccoast At lofcWlf tesoTooptfuttes at ni>6sseststh ennnf wheat asa whole shows nopronoai the teaoencv of funds Is ot a vears^^sVSMoes ia are freo.uenUy soxedi yearn saovement teas Irjstt r6an bustevsadprioes vsts*, an* -of wheat >+% > . * • > / .A- • - A - ' • * - H « « • r < .'.i;-'" -.¾ -, i 'V V I % . • > : • • J l V " " ''I 'r'V:;S' ........i- ' . \ * : . , ' •^•sv^---.v-te sseas FblaA via, vL • »».i{.«. ».J\> <"• k4 '.< ' • J * I ,>. w <rM1 ITS* MKWIY JMNB16 TMviviilT nl iShgt,,. Qaah*rtia> CUL & it** BU**> rtiy on. .PoQ4Mrb uMd it wUlouta oon« je#t>att<m, biliomeoeenv eioklioAdtooht* and the . * oamer ilia that rooult frpm torpiel liver. Ayetfa «f nilla a*e» not 4eaic»ed to eptxr the liver Into a momentary activity, leaving It in yet mora ittdapable oondition ait»r ^-immediate affect " \f pate. *Thty are compounded with• the puiv pose of toning up the entire aye tern, Temoving the, obettnotingoondition^-and^ putting* tha 'live* tptp! P^per relatione with the ree* of the ,Aftf*J>m 4ur^ng,the half o^ntury.jte^ fiaVa been in puhjio uae eatabJIflea thety gjpa^.^fl;,; L*>. • * • i:-.., perwmest value in all live? affection*. AyerV Cathartic Pills, i i "n . _ . _ .• * •j» h on land a clummms*ym animal, tmhme •sal 1H wonderfully quick in the water, and In a fair race ea*. generally catch almost aaycih. ingsb.uhiyersala* lovet for e v S y ^ ^ r e l u m an being either baa loved, Ajee> love or expects to lore. Hall's Catarrh Govs Bi taken internally. Price, 78c, The world ii dVrlded into two claeees— those who master their troubles and those who are mastered by, them. Mr*. Winlow'i ftoothtag ayrms* Fer ehIWrMKeiiaBtf,«>ft4Mtbfi gi)nu.r«duMi InfUow jn«Uon,»uiy»p*Ift,cuxw wtt»a<WUiB. MMnttabdtti*. . t «_* Loverk love poetry because poetry is not hampered by cold facts. ,,., . , .—*~n - • To Cur* Con«tlp»tlon Forever. Take CascareteCandy Cathartic I0cor«5c If C.QC. fails' to cure,drugKisU refund money Fe»r men work/bard after they get. old eno^agj} toknow befter. I'belleYe my p1?bmpt use of Plsb'sCurepre- •ented qiMckooDsuinvtioamK**! Loey malo lACf, Mactyie^ Kan^., Dec-1«. i«>i. Fofbtadeto' fruit floc»n*f atways grow on tk» tallest frees. - , t '• vtn-y,—r,-- T —»-rr ..-,•.•,• Mlllst* Seekwbe»t and other seeds, bm* est prices. Salser Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis. Beahty may incite tore, bat it cannot ssaintaialt,;. , . , The eril men do lires after them; so does the good. Success if cads on the heel of alLright effort If Tea U t r e , tforVi t h e ffar t o Rid Y/MU*etfo{l*eW*ariae4s a a 4 . P a U A t t e a 4 i a f I t . 86me| people suffer with headacfi&' many people are Worn out antl weary at t tunfe. many thore people iuf^p (am k apa backache, r e w people, unde: stand the real cause of 'their aches, am fairer yet know how easily tbey can fine a cure. Just a word of explanation befor. we •prove _that what we say ts trtie. 'tii* t>uck is the key-note ot tne kidneys;—V~ •fJies; that's a sij^u that the kidneys ar< IK* working p#operiy; it ts lame; another sign, thekidaeyaareout of saa«; The kid neys, you fcaow^aae tb»4|taas W taaakwi courses ouougn tLe enttre system Impiteg listed wftb p o W o o s uric acid DringWg <m nmay a disorder wbich, if negleeeed. tneaos disesM perheps ineurabte. A.nd now about title cure:—front take our word for it; read wbat^ftevt^ay^ - Mr. David C. Oak* Is proprietor of the well known hardware e a 4 paint shop at ^aaailSeaTgwIaty atlmenw; he d e e c H a e e ^ «>«fh1e*^Bd cure at follows: "Ihad a bad, laasa^hsjfk A. great many errors in the ancient manwyrjgatfl were perpetuatad. by a rule pf the menaatxe orders^ that, a take, be must not correct it. " Th^'annual taxes of the world aargrejrate the enormous sum of $4,350,- 000,000. "" •* New Holland's local option Taw nas7 bedn repealed. i ' TheWM» a d a s * of FMsfte Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all thagroeery stores a new preparation c»Uf4 GEAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the plane of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives i t without distress and b u t few can tell it fro&i coffee. I t does not cost over X aamnrfh: (Jhildren may drink it witfr great benefit l s e t s . and 25cts. per paokage. Try i t Ask for OSAlN-0. Gen. Grant was called Old Three Stars in allusion t o his symbols of rank; also Uncle Sam Grant, Unconditional Surrender. United States, and United We Stand Grant gbak* lato Tour Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes t h e sting oat of corns 'and bantona. I t i s the greatest comfort discovery of t h e age. AMen's-foot*Esse make* tighfcfitting or n e w shoes feel easy. It is a, certain, cuce for sweating, callous, and h o t tiradera«ming ffftt _ T r j i t l p d a y . jSold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S.Ohnsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A Hew York syndicate has been formed for the purpose of buying an island o f tiae coast of Maine, stocking it with.-black foxea ,and engaging in the fu|f trade., . ; , 4 , i h a v e nsed. Burdock B^bod Bitters in my fanilly for two years. It Is the best ^medicine I ever used. It cured m e w erysipelas in ve*y short time; time-to . If we will faithfully plow, and plant and cultivate, God'will see "to i t that neys attacks. I I la^e The urinary or being aoaatv. J>r<r*»i* roiamd and ^diffkailt m paaaafe\ I was in a bad aaaas whea I got a box of Doan's Kidney fiik, about which I had heard, 1 have utattaow two boxes of them, mad the p i l l have •amoved all the pain aad trouble. There Doan'i^KkiMyPiteaMthaiighi we d o not have to live, on husjlfs. s VI burned my fingers' very badly. The 'pais w a s interne. Dr. Thomas' Beiectrie Oil brought relief in three annates. I t waa almost magical. I never saw anything like K." Amelia Swocds. SaunderaviUe, O. along. Doan's, Kidney PU fiff h\ the tight place.- f o r aale by aB dealers—price, 60 eanta Hafled tar Foaaw Mttbora Co.. Buffalo. V. Yj.aofcageatsfortheU. S. aW aame.Doaa'*. and take no other. also cured my son of scrofula alter the doctors hsd failed." Louie & Woodward, Lanjnal HiU< Fayette Couftty* Pa. • i 1 ^ i Bear piaoed in dishes near,flower pota will tempt a l l %he snails in t h e vicinity, and the next morning they will be found lying alongside dead. • Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is pleasant to take, positively harmless to the most delicate constitution, and ahaolntoly sure, t o eu*a> 4ha most ob* stiaote fcongh or ooht A aousehold ^HKM,- . . . . . CEOvSSOFTHKL /(.^,4 fmimmmmmm rather eat yon daad at ay t e e t ^ MI anail go, fath- ST iiaBtat >emt.#'ia«av , s o aha. went o a t of He waa a a old 'Putttan—grtm,' aaeeliev daad to ail plaaaure and amnaamant. There were but three thinga ^er him: h i t Plhle, h i t swerd and hia, o^ugbtfl/.H* had laid aside ilia aworC for b e w w growing old; hut the Bible waa4%|0|fay.f4 u y . h i n v aad he loyed t o interpret it in bis own harsh fashion. And then h,is, daujb^agrrbut aha had •oat,, ^ » : W ya«»* « ^ i oeautiful. pan> lag .fw all that a a k e a Ufa sweet and gratefuf—for love, triumph, lor t ^ t applause of thousands. She had reaolT- *b ^ e M&frm anAito have tn^a, a l l Sbfl was afciiiad in that ugly, square home In Scotland. • T h e dell unending, ^P^.oyerjrJa^med^vBft ,The coW.gfey *$***±9hk*r * * » * cniahed, put aU her Use. Ebe longed tor the glare and.gjfc ^ . « ? %°ffe Veat;city;,( So one da> t h e 4l**»PWreji,iAn4 Jwea^Jprdou was l,eft alone .with his -Bibie, He uttered no reproach,, but bit grim a j a W , t e w e d , ;to . cJote ..mor't nimiy, wJ^Ue the.JJnos gxew^daauer on bit njggQd, ,face. The neighbors were disappointed at his apathy. They mentioned his daughter's name to him. In the hope of arousing soma emotion or torrent of abuse. But be merely half rote from his chair and looked at them. They were silent, and left him. So a year^passed away;and be began to grow weary of sky and moor. He sat all day in his oaken chair, with bis hand on the Bible. Meanwhile Ruth Gordon's name was on everyone's lips in London. Her beauty had brought her all she had ever dreamed, more than ahe could ever have hoped. It was the last night of the burlesque wherein she made herself famous. The house was crowded, and she excelled herself in every song and dance. At the close of the piece the. stage was covered, ( with bouquets from adinlrere—from men she knew and men who wished to be known to her. She stood amid a bank of flowers, and bowed to the thunders q£ applause. She was a queen, for that night at least, Then,, when the curtain bad gone down for the last time, she picked up one or two of the offerings and went off to the dressing room. One ahe hell in her, hand had attracted her by jyi uncommon shape and condition. It a half-faded cross of white lilies. She' threw it contemptuously on her tabled and pressed the other—the gift of a young EarT^tb her tips. "Who dared send me that shabby thing?" she said to ber dresser; and then picked it up, from sheer curiosity, to see the name of the man who trad ventured to offer I t She dropped it, and uttered a cry of surprise and pleasure, then picked It up again and kiased it passionately. The label read: "To my daughter. Come home, l am angry no more." Truly it was the hap-" pleat day of her life—a triumph and reconciliation. > , She left for Scotland teat atgbt Jipw slowly the, £raia ctawled on, taj?eugfc .s^aa^p astsMB •*aas^nmgv a , •^^agr^S' ^a*™'^t'™^ari aa^ewa* vspw^wa^pe^ tsaema she watched the lighted towns go by one by one until the dawn. Then the etead. "beeveir, - £>arwin asserted that there is inaan- Ufey among animals, joat a s there i s among people. For Pin Worms, Ecaema, Hives, in fact, any of the various tortnriag, itehjr diseases of the akin, Doan's (Hutment W s a iaetant aad positive remedy. G e t it frosa your dealer. KHMTBD B t m VDHMBft Of a s a supreme testef abeVaam Aauef i f * Uiswiagfetj^ U a t K be s a g j a g l s s s a i a > * kaees W troaeera forsauaeef* ^r a ta*^m^tmav^s^"^^ a^p^^B •^•aaw . . . t o paat har;vta« t a w p ^ w o m h a . atoodr i n the ^ray. i h a teei*~i >oSu4 dowa her face, •••;'V4,*V ^ e a J a W ^ e a m i l i . what i t ' t t f Oet ssa b r / - «h« cried, and pttantng ht? aetdel the rushed into the darlc^iaitti r o o * ' V n e r e her father was w d & T ? att The <aken chair was" empty,'°«4t the BSMe lay 6a the table—pjlta at ^ht hooft^of Hutu. One ijassage waa,taar*- ed%ith a Wue pencil, i t was the yarat beginning: Entreat me trot t o leave thee." The blue pencil had dropped to the ffooa v * Jeannie had folknvtd her teio if room with tottering steps. ••^Tnera mwy^ father, jWmnwr? Doea h e not expect nlet^-I t r f" ?JiVi 1 A ' < "Come awa'i he is not here." "Npt htrer* •; .* "Ha m not here. I tell ye,*'shrieked the oltfvomau! "Cotrie aiftV' « M elotohing hold of the girl tne Wed to drag her from the room. Ruth shook off her feeble hold and turned upon her like a tigress. "Where i t ha? What have you dona to him,?" she cried. The old woman moaned to herself* then crawled to (he window. There was a distant view of the klrkyard on the tide of the purple hiU. The setting tun fell on the white stones and tbey glittered like stars. She pointed her skinny finger in silence and then croaked: "Yonder, yonder, yottder." The girl looked out, straining her eyes to see the beloved form. When the white atones dashed on her < sight, the awful truth began to dawn on her. , "Yonder," she muttered, almost unconsciously. Then she broke into a wild laugh, and flung herself into a chair. She read the marked passage, knd laughed again, still more wildly. "So I killed him, Jeannie, I killed him, and he—bow much did he pay you, Jeannie, to do this thing? All his wealth?' It Is well. It was not too much for a deed like this." "Stay, Missieritay," aha whined, putting .her fingers to her ears to abut out the terrible voice. "Ye shall have i t a'. I am auld, and the money—1 couldna' help i t " "Keep It; it is accursed. I would not touch it If I were starving. But the cross, woman, the cross, the erase o f H i a t a l • ' , "ft was his orders," «me whimpered. "It was—O, the puir bairn, the pair bairn." "It was what?" the girt said hoarsely, rising from the chair and gripping the old woman by the arm. "Speak you old bag, speak." "It was from Tils grave7T^Blacg a ^ White. World*! Sapply of Cotto*. According to the beat sources of informatlea, the world's supply of cotton in 199S aggregated 18,200,000 bales, or 7,2a»,eot,OOe pounds. Of this lmmenae crop 10,6O»,e00 bales were produced In the United States; 2,(00,000 in India and 634,000 in Egypt The remaining bales were produced in the various parts of the globe. In different countrias different standards ot msaturemant obtain, and In no two countries is the weight of a bale of cotton exactly the same. The American bale averages 450 pounds,the Indian bait 406 pounds,, and the Egyptian hale 717 pounds. Some idea of the vast astemt of the world's cotton area may he gathered from the fact that in the United States alone it covers over 20,000,000 acres. In 1830 die. world's total output of cotton aggregated only €36,000,000 pounds or eleven times leas than in 139$. Within a single decade, however, the product almost doubled, amounting •in 1840 to 1,192.000,000 pounda. fence then the world's product has been aa follows: 2,391,000,000 pounda in 1800, 4,039,699,000 pounds in 1880, and 7.190,- 009,000 in 1895. Prom these figures some idea of the vast iniportanee of the cotton plant aa a factor in the world's growth and progress saay be obtained. 0DR 9 <*««M.*«»* <.'r • * •>*'< T mm$c* .:.-/¾ i -eevfata «**""•* aaw aaai1 I » I m (-*?»*' The mm af Ufa, I A R O B 8 R a t * a aid. * bo a* dE3£S mwtranged f w n v a i of Ufa's hghta, tJnlearnei n yJ^th*t:" v •- m > ^lafr—• •• i •- Who talleat^jeat But^vl^ln^SS depths of ta9a>' | : ytodstrua^rleattothafcasn; ,n ,, bl.oome a a d vtaw;tWaiaad^of a m . Lover of woman, wheae sad near! : Wastes like a, fountain l a the sua. Clings meet, Jrnere moat its pain o o ^ Dies by* the light It Uvea upoa; • Come to the land of graves; for here Are beauty's amile, and beauty's tear< OatheVd 1n holy treat: Here slumber forms aa fair asvthoaa . Whose cheeks* now living, shame the , rose, , , ;. „,, Their glory turn'd to dust. i^over of fame, wboee foolish thonaht ; Steabi onward o'er the wave of time. Tell me, what goodness hath it brought. Atoning- for that restless etirnaf • The spirit-mansion desolate,- • ... And open to the storms ot fate, The absent soul in fear; Bring home thy thoughts and cobs*" w i t h me, • . > i And see where aU thy pride must hat Searcher of fame; k*oJi_bereii-_l. And, warrior, thou wtth snow? pfcttaa. That goest to the bugle's eall,( . Come and look down; this lonely tomb Shall hold thee and. thy glories an. The haughty brow, the manly frame. The daring deeds, the sounding faajst. Are trophies but for death! And millions who have toiled like tnea. Are stay'd, and here they sleep; aad- Does glory lend them breath?., , Q » T « Her M«te« Away, WaUe the failaat oradk ahoald be d v a a t o the staff of this isaportaat hegjltadoa (the State laafttute of P a t h o l ogy), H l s b u t fair l a atate that the study of toxaemia *a riaaarilna with laaaaity Is by a o ateaa* a aawatty, nor i s i t the discovery of the eoiarnriaing young gentlemen (opjt»ejeted witfc that establishment) who have been credited therewith. Over A decade ago aaipsaoa. Regm and othara reeogaiaed t^e toxic orlgia of atantal disease, while no lata than tan othara. asaoag theai Hartar aad StDith. have wrattea exlaaaivaly pie (he aubject. Perhaps saoat creak shoaJd be gdwaa t o Dr. Attaa lfcLaa# Haaatttoa. wkoae paper oa "Autotoxis of Loadoa l a siay It was a long U n a sine* tbey aad seen each other, ami naturally snowgdj they had Lota of real aice thinga an say to each other, eat her little aletav Grace waa very much in the way ge to speak.' - ••'•*• "Run along t a m f i w i , aear^ « h a said to the little oaa. "HI give yaa soma candy if yoa wiU." "No, I don't waea tew" •.. .-,. "Ah now, please ao. Hat a awed little girt"—rr- ^ - "But I'd rather stay hare.'* "I won't take yoa. out driviag srhm me tomorrow, if you don't" Hay 8*eaaiagn wera l a tha littla owe rantateei maaama eaaaa la, aad the eoai Laggad a trifle. Suddenly a attack little aister. "Say," aha asked, " v a s t < want me t o g o t o ma mm s for a Batls while a g o T ff- Mot te mm No one has a more sol the world than the professkmtl of Jokes. One such man tells "humorist's wife" called away tit boy from hie papa's door,' "You meat not trouble your just now, dear," she said; "in his eat mood he k« not to be trifled "What la ha doing, gtammaf** "Be ft writing taiagt t o pie laugh, and he's awfully yke * * * tn i . i. :x,- sounded i n t h e slowly, aad vaat^ confronted aer. theoid woaaana taeasr c - M . a abort time annateaantly. l a this paper, which onntalnefl much origlaal re. search, the connection between toxaemia aad teaanity was fatty shown.— Now Tork Medical Record. He—And ao you love ate becaaat I am AOt Uae other men.. Aad hoar d o yoa kme# I am not ttke ether gaea? She-Toe are the dnly aaaa who has never told me he wa^ 'net mmTatmaf | ttaa. Breaklyn Ute. K ••' lA. ' % Mi •%ft •A.M ^ '•••Wi "0i •t mi ~i*ft '•I, m •;•• W :-.-4 /\ ,j< ,mi^~m*i***mri ^IDematfy^ aa ,'.v v -¾ - * P .••WSa taonhle wdtfc la 4aat yoa that far t h e north • i ' & • 1 V, V ^ » W S V Tf%»::.f**> "t'fJlie/Vi * * t **x ft1'-1 ' • ' ,. J' * * • • W^w'-;- } 1 -. • '• 1»' $ i » i,- if*. P «fc.:tc': 4 fe". ' > • ! • « !• k A " - " ;> 1¾ '" Iki «*, i ^ .4.-, :' >•''. -•-•I " , . , ' • v ^ t f . - . - >.... •'/'•• <>" ^ ? ; M ; . < • • • • mm mm mwmmmmmmmmmm gbvhuf jg#ft*toll. F. L. ANDREWS, EWTOR. THTISWAT, JUNE 17,1897. •asBeawsggai 1 1 .„-im.i,.ijnB---- Care t v i Preparation of Cream WMl Butter. Ooaoluftod Jfrom l««t WMk, Off Falvor Butter j—Comes from a slovenly method of preparing the butter and uncleanly habits in the care of the utensils. I n the ripening of the cream, the immense number of different kinds of bacteria tend to imperfect curing and consequently a poor quality of produce. At this season of the year we are liable to frequently meet with bitter and unclean milk and cream or even butter, and these conditions are ascribable to the great variety of conflicting bacteria and their products and consequently the normal liwtio acid fermentation is prevented. BttterBnttero r Milk is-due to the presence of certain different germs; some microscopists claim it to be a micrpcoccies; others to a bacillus; at any rate it causes a bitter taste to milk or butter but does not show up iu these. I t usually destroys the flavor of the butter in a short time. Turnip taste does not come from feeding the animals on the turnips or other roots, but is due entirely to a bacillus which develops in the cream or milk before the ripening of the cyeam; this flavor has been frequently found in butter made from the milk of animals that Were not fed on any turnips or other roots, and further the disease can be spread in milk or cream by introducing the least bit of the infected into the sweet flavored and normal milk or cream""*6 and by the rapid developement of the germs, the entire batch will become so effected. Rotten Butter, Oily Butter, Tallowy Butter and Blue Butter of harmful bacteria infection in the various manipulations that thoughtfulneas, good judgement and well-deloped power of observation are essentials for any and *lh GEO. H. BORRADAILE, State Analyst Michigan Dairy and Food Commission. TtMttd Hundreds of thousands have been iuduced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for others, and having tested its merit for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale hy F. A. Sigler. George M. Pullman has received from Archduke Bainer two maqniflcient medals and a richly wrought diploma as testimonials of honor and merit in founding and building the most perfect town in the world. This distinction for the suburb came as a result of an exhibit in the International Hygenic and Pharmaceutical Exposition in Prague. The Archduke wasJbe protector of the^ exposition. Pullman won against the settlements created by Krupp the gun man and Stumm, the great maker of steel, and Baron von Binghofer, The verdict of the jury was unamious, finding that Pullman was without a peer in the matter of comfortable homes for workingmen, sti+ets, sewers, water system, shops, public halls, churches, grounds and the rules and regulations governing them.—M. A. C. THERH IS NOTfllNGSO GOOD. There is nothing just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anytbin? better, but in order to make more profit he may laim sometbing else to be just as You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know i^to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections—of Throat, l'b»st, and •»^^*"»^(iwr^*"^™^»"»»»»^|.^ "»|n T« mmmmmm Subscribe for the DISPITGH. Wanted-An Idsa^s^S Watch the DISPATCH liner column* of To rent, For 9&K etc. Thny may prove to be of interest to you, UU{dU ttMW bUMU»Mt ottfraiMM,* o«fMTcyUf*lt,y *ti eW., *tfWawr tU—l ua to tstcuU Ml kind* of work, mm «LtM!4*f*f4f*a«*eit:af •?•»* MOUTH. 1 1 1 " ••••pw^jspuijiiiiiiu 8T00JCB&1DG& Mica. WiUotteodto Ml BMiae« of the profoMlon wtthfldeUty udcftro. 8pMl«i tttontioo aivea to buttneM along the line at tbe M.A. L. BftJtwar. Telepbon* call* ropoodM to. * -^-...-=3: m CURBS IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REQULATINO THB LIVER' AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINQ THB BLOOD. It Is a positive cure lor Rhetimatfom, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague* 0 1 ¾ and all diseases arising from4 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood, ;YOUR MONEY BACK aiusifasiaiy^^'ss.'aa; yyoo«o ih tv* had your monaVt wort_h, wad ua back tht guarantet, wfakh yon WW £ M iatho > bos, and we will aend you a chock' for $1^0 by return mail. , It la put up in two forma, powder and tableta, Tbetableuai^tbeeaalartotake,iwnaiw •iof 00 mixing. Price %u6o tat tBodoata of either kind. Sent poet paid upon receipt of pike. Send locents for ten day*1 treatment and copy of NeturVa Wilde to Health, A. R LEWIS MEDICINE C O . - Bolivar, M a Urea Arrival tad eT Treak Ba^lwar SystMs* wamsolwo. ^ e*ew^aaeja*^w^a>^ ™ '"*-,,il*,**,*ar;tte*P»» Oetrolt»<4d. Saptde Xleh. Air I4ne Div. Ualna aaatBoeanv * Pontiao Oetroit-Gd. sapida Pontlao ;•;.__ 4m\ forltomeoUnoxenltftlate. T»fvP' 0, A M DIVISwInOtnNK LKHnAipV a POUTUC • ,KaplOa andJnterm« venOhloafb wankee Bxx F L M C U B , Trav. Pasa. Agt., Detroit Ifieh. TOLEDO MAR BO are flavors and colors due to bacteria which develop tbess respective and characterise flavors in milk or butter. From the preceeding one would anticipate that dairying in these days is a very complicated industry; it is not an industry for a careless and indifferent person to engage in; but the-- utmost care and cleanliness should at all times be observed and a thorough knowledge acquired in the underlying principles. Pure Air, Pure Water, Pure Food are the three great requisites in the dairy business. The demands on all who make or deal in dairy products for high quality of goods have very much increased of k t e y«ars. There is a growing demand for the best, both at home and abroad, and the standard is constantly ascending. I t is sincerely hoped that our Michigan dairymen and fanners will keep a •trict vigilance for eyery inducement offered by the United States Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. -Wilson, in his latest undertaking to promote the American dairy interests abroad. Americans can make butter equal to that manu- Ifejured in other counirlesTltudr tie* Michigan dairymen should not wait lor other states to lead but be Amongst the foremost in for th<>ir prod QCJ*. Lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Tiial bptr tie free at P. A. Sigler's Drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. The Coast Line to MACKINAC «—TAK« TM1—» Jhe place to get 5 ^ 3 0 8 WORK TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PHTOSKEY OHIOAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Or—teat Perfection yet attained in , Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, ArtUtlc Furatftriitjr, decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highe3t degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Fouu TRIM PM WEiK BETWCEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. * . LOW RATES to Picturesque Macktaacnad Retain, including fleets and tJcrtBs. From Clevelnad. $18; froea. Toledo, $15; trotu Detroit, $13.90. OAY ANO NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland f Connecting *t Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Eap;. houth and southwest 8H'l «t Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Tripe June, inly, August an-3 Sept Only Cleve!and.l>ut-in-Bay#To!edo b»-»jd for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address . A. A. & C H A N T Z , a. P. ».. DCTKOIT. MIC 14. Hie fitareu 5 Ctew!^ v m Hat. ?* P^DMPTLY and NEATLY 18 AT THE PINGKNEY BISPATi JOB ROOMS,- PINCKNEY, MICH. r&awSd Kaplda Mil ,..: - ata. I>lda. Maakagon BAaTBOUirD Detroit Beat aad Canada Detroit East and Caaada Detroit and South Detroit East aad Ganada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor BAanouiro BoJWo—New York 4 Boston / Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buffalo New York A East tr.Ofiaai •7.ifla m •tlLnoon •UJ6j»a» 1M a m tarin baa aleeplnR oara Detroit (to Jrew York and Boston. 18.00 noon train ha* parlor ear to Hamilton—Sleeping oar to Boifctfo and New York 11.26 train has aleeping ear to New York tDelly except Bnnday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnekoey MtolL W. E. DAVIS E. H. Huousa Q. P. a T. Agent. A. G, V, A T Agt. Montreal, One. ~ Chicago, BL; -. Popular root* for Ann Arbor, To* l«do and points East, Soatb and for floweil, Owoefo, Alma, Mt PtMsant, CadillaOt e1anistaet Trav or a» City aad po»i nts in N^ » orti *h west. ern Ma ^ i*c1h_ *i gan. W. H. BENVITT, G. P. A., Toledo. = . ' n DKSftOlM, OOPYRICHTS eW. _aAi«nkyloyaaes caeerntdatimn,r f are aek,e wtethae athnedr d aeneo JrlnpTti«onnt taoanaj»r opoioobaaaoonirMjpaal.j tOenldueuset .a aCenoomffa^worn steoeautlrotnna« paatrtieooto^. fia ABMrleav We hare a'Washington Patents taken throajth Munn s> Oo. reotavw apjalal notice to the SGIENTIfW AMERIOAM, heantif ally lllnstrated, lamest ctreulatloa of BOOK oifPATaarra aetuYfree. Ad4reea MUNN 4 OC • 6 1 Bfaelwatf* Hew But i« tbifl competition with foreign pFodacet* the best and most ^gooeWffi jpetbods of mauufacture UHBett ibe«ppfied. Systematic methexfc ewe abeolutely aeoeesary. The 4»k a^ooe -that the raw material witto wiiich d4uyjgien aud farmers hare to 4e«i i» •o.delioate And easily ohaD,jodr **t*8 into j>lay one's highest «foi^«<rf<iea«v too**. J\mewto*>m^<kw&* Mel Vow Brer Tiy Eiectrio Bitters M * regMdf for pmpvoMm* if not, get a boUk •ow a&d ^ai relief. This nMdidae he paeoliariy adapt ed to teWBslitf and cure of ill femal< complai«fcsV«B»rtin«i a wonderful di rectiofloeo«»Jsm«ivin(? strength a** tone to tfle asftns. If you bavf lo* of appetite, constipation, s hea^scb tainting speik,#r i re nervous, sleep less, excitable, melancholy or trouble* withdktiyspt^^leetrk Bitsjm i. the meitiqjsjsj you need. Hesif> «ad •ttr—Wth mr gfiagjtnteed by i l l «s#. U r f e hottlss osOsv JHy oeaV M i l l *J «\ A» Aickr*a> sktW atom. ^ nnan^ ^^^s^nnn^^w^ S»F nnepwW4Bfl ^js^n^^snam Well batisiitd wits jzfs Hair Vigor» • Nearly forty years ago, after -oi.it> wefks of sickness, my hair • - 'IHMI triay. x began using Ayer*a :;.iir Vj^or, an^ was so weU satis* :.'d wiil/tli:* results that I have never t tied any other kind of 4BSSSing. Itrequkesonly an occasional appii- Lcation of LMEII^ Hair Vimt to my hair'of -fooi color, to roacsjj ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ dahdrut; to aalBB itrhiuK iitutiors, and' pferent ths> liaii ironi fulling*Hrt. 1 tate to recotnnvend Ayer's ine4kinea> to my frjends.'*—Mrs, II. M.UaJOMT, Avoca, Nebr. Hair ¥k»r w ^^i^sp» .• mr •••asw'w^-'' a%ajanl>|Pr>#^ JtyeT»Oc,L«weH, VJ* :rtr." !'TH*.* ;*1 3 •&A vrm •HK ^Sfm^Tvrr &%* *?»: ^ ; : Ts^:"'•^~'TI-w'17'\ 1? !.*,< i: J ^ S^H" gH<*t &-: •••/,.t ..if .-^:- * •,V*. ;„,L,- > ' » " ' ^.:-1 ;-• •;•/.'•:, ,^i.J' "V . . r - •• ; ; , . , . , " . ;•.' : V. *::'.,. „"'";. . v ' . , . . " A . ' • ; • • • - ' ' , ": •j"'-' ''••; * •"..:,!', . ' • • • ' • ' . \ ' Y '>• " ••-. • , ' • • •..' » < " . ' ML « HI m . » J » n W M w i < f m i m i l i > n n y n n i « i i i ) ipi >I>>II wi>i i n ii ii i n . mi ii n ii » in i«»i) »n ii^iiwium .——»^y»»iii1 n , > y>m m > • y 1 -, r •.«' .^, m »iim . • •• / W - .i^EW. nt-»J A V. »1 —I' vwm^n^iytM^lffiamm Idea ~ • - - t y ^ v - •-ftf * i a : ..•••*- • in?'* '"-- tffiucaiiuiL •EM inn m Keep a M!e tn tie Bwse, • v X»*UCX2» fr5 C e n t * W« can give emptoymewt jMitnan«at Mo" toOfatlMtoftgpeda«aeini33tjs«eion. For particulars cnfl on pttoliaher of tbl» paper. 4AMU W. FMT1R 60., M*M Owjwm, •H ** ***• *oo.awto4 'M aaiwr ft*.- •V *, -V. •TOt»idmo3 oqj 403 IBBSSlBSaSSSaSSaSSBSBMawaejMei > 2 PI O § m sw**viaMav»*Mi &^#wsadinos. . ..*-• • 7n he world :'fe. •. < • r - M Hi. r..>. W : • ^d. Vru bv F. A M for • 1 >, nloers, gait rheum, .. ciinpned liantls.phill • 1 all skin eruptions, , u w piles or no pay it ib Ruar^nteed to give diction or money, refund ~'> cents per box. for. For salf i Mlchlfan^ People. »LOCATED Dincdy Oppose M. C R*y Depot Two Hock* from Union Depot Three Bfedb M k t n x r Docks. Tbrce l«ik«t« ^ ifectrlc C m to Re- J > tefCoetcraai^Pkcee of Am«cmcot < • RoeeM with Stetm Heet $ao,ooo la New taproveaieaU. J Cahaae Umwrpaned. ; Rates, M.00 to $3.50 per Day. Singlo Meals 60e. i ^ ^ May S%'97. Council convened and called to order by Free, Sigier. Preewjt, Trnsteea Beaaon, Murphy, Jaoltson, Brown and Grimes. Abtent, Trustee "Wright Tae following bills were preaented; Francis Cur, Ught'g Umpi, m«tub«i IT.M W. £. Murphy, BotrU of fiarlew 8.00 , Totfci, II0.M Moved and supported that the bills as presented be allowed and orders drawn to pay the same. Moved and carried that the following resolution be adopted: "Be it resolved by tne- common council of the village of Piackney that the sum of one and fifty hundredths dollars be levied against each one thousand dollars valuation of taxable property of said village for contingent tax and further that the sum of one dollar, valuation of taxable property of said village as a highway tax." The following resolution was presented and adopted: "Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney that tbe village treasurer for his service as collector of..taxes be entitled to collect 2 per cent on all taxes paid him by the 15 day of July 1897 and shall be entitled to 4 per cent on all taxes paid him thereafter." Moved and carried that the following resultion be adopted: "Be it resolved by the Common council of the village of Pinckney that a poll tax be levied and spread on 1897 roll." Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE. Clerk. W A Carr^waMj lumber Geo Rewon loppliej T Read S'walk lumber Total flOa W Moved and carried that bills as read be accepted and paid. Moved and carried that the clerk be authorized to advertise for sealed bids for the performance of the duties of village marshall to and until the second Monday in April '98. Bids to be presented at next regular meeting and the council reserves ^the right to reject any or all bids. Moved and carried that the following resolution be adopted: "Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney that the time for. closing saloons in said village'be extended \ hour. All saloons to be closed at 10 p. m. local time until Oct. 1, 1807. To E*«ry Family. I Tba way to advertisoU to tell tbo wheat story lot plaJn, simple language, in a j f t * wordt a t possible, and a t direct at a rifla tboott a bullet. Very well; here It our ttory. • We want yon to read THE DETROIT EVENING NEW5 regularly. It will cost you very little. . . • The Detroit Evening News. Agrat* In every town in Michigan. Wat gitufcucii J)isii<!tcU. P U B U I H B D EVBFT TUUMDAY UO&lllSQ B 7 F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Hditor amd Proprietor. bubacrlptlon Price f l in Advance. Moved and carried that the Enterea at tt9 ^^SOTT^^ey, wcai*:**. «e »econa-cl«M matter. Kegular. June 7, '97. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Sigier. Present, Trustees Jackson, Reason, Wright and Brown. Absent, Trustees Murphy and Grimes. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bills presented—Contingent fund: T A C, oil from Apr 7 to June 1 'VI $6.15 clerk notify H'y^ com of Township that the arch bridge north of J. Swarthout's farm is in a dangerous Condition and instruct him to repair same immediately. gloved and carried that the street commissioner be instructed to place_a railing on arch bridge north of J. Swarthout's as soon as bridge is repaired. Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk, "For three years we have nerer been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the hoase" says A, H. Patter with £. C. Atkins & Co., Indianopolis, Ind., and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Bernedy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our' children and it has never jfailed to cure—not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so. FoFsale by F. A. Sigier. Advertising rates made known on application. BuslneM Carda, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage uodcea publUtied tree. Announcements o( entertainments may be paid for, if declared, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, in case tickets are not uro^ut to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column willpe chars ed at fi cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion.. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be ch*:ged for accordingly. fj^Ali changes of advertisements MtfbT reafik this office a* «*rly . as TDBSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Special Bargain c TH E MASON ARTIFICIAL STONEWATEB TAKE. A woaderftti iBventtofi and a great boon to tanner*. Seat or col* do not eSeet taws, s*4 they will bat mules • destroyed fry an earthquake while the earth teste. We invite your inspection. They will s o t ro4, r net o r wear oat. Warranted for Ave years. l o t farther perUowlars call or write to W1LLBVS8S, • gent an 4 KSLViattuur, fctockbrldfe.Mich W. B. Darrow, blank book and paper Hi D. W. Murta, making roll, B'd of Rev'w and notices 1M6 P. Monroe, marsht' services for May 6.25 W. A. Can,-B'd ol Lteview 2 da 8.00 Geo Season, 8 eds of wood 2.75 M Buen, setting trees .W A Monks, " .7» D Grieve, carting lumber .50 Total $87.80 - Moved and carried that bills as presented be accepted and paid. Moved and carried that the Street Commissioner's report as presented be accepted. Moved and carried that the report of the Street committee as read be accepted. Street fund bills presented: $1,25 1.25 W W Barnard labor 1 da W JB Mufphy M Mortenson, i t i i i t i« i t i i F G Jackson J A Cad well B Culhane W B Darrow H W Crofoot C Lynch F H South labor S-10 da B H Teeple " J Jeffries CHilk J Fite 8immoa8 labor 3 8-10 da J Bowers labor 1 | da M £ Coalker labor 2 da | / t l ^ i * - *- - - i S, J — —- —• Ur uLoawveeryi lIaAbOoOrT 3x doaa T Turner Ubor« 840 da J Mortenaoa labor 2 <U E W M i u SOriflMe M JLCobyaborBda J Cay ton 4 to N Reison labor aid team 1 da 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 U00 too 1.00 1.00 4.75 1.87 2.50 1.25+ 3.75 4.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 3,75 Ffieaaon F D Johaaoa J Monks I 8 P Johnaoa J Swartbout AMomk. • • • » M si' u' «4 2 da Ida 2 4a I d a 1 da » 4" 2.50 3.50 8.75 5.00 2.50 2^0 78-10<ia2a35 VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiszHT.. .Clau.de L. bigler. T*OST»BS, Geo. IteaeoiLjr., N.&. Murphy, t. (i. Jackson, F. J. Wright. £ > £ . Brown, C. L. Grimes. CXBMK - . \ .-• ii. U. Teeple. TsxAsasUB. .J A. Oadwell. AssEseoa D. W. Mnrta SiBBsrr CoHHissioNSB A. Monks MABSSJII. P. Monroe. U&U.TU OFFICSB. Dr. H. F. tiigler. ATTORNET n W. A. Carr. Mat* QUiCA. Kc^nlar Price ¢5.00. Special ) P i ice a s ) ion^ a s t h e y > ast, t h e pLFhaisinse e*>16ear r- { offered, :, only i $I»Z ; r r t K B - S Just out 192* i o&ff& book of \ ^;oaey sav- \ i'i?and ; vanlea;Ue 'I '.VrLte ror i t CHURCHES. M1THOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Eev. M. H. McM«hoa pastor. Services every bund ay morning at 10:3u, and every Sanday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scLool at close of mornn/ tservice. Mrs. Eattlla Graham, Suoerintend't. / ^ O X G I GRUMMOND'S DETROIT and CLS7ELAND LINE OF STEAAEB8 50¾TO CLEM A DELIGHTFUL Moonlight Trip A m Lake Erie LOCAL TIME. . . ... , . DAILY. Lv. Detroit, 9:00 P.M. Ar. Cleveland, 6:30 A. M. BICYCLES CAKRIED FREE. U. S. GRUMMOND GEN'L MGB., TEL. NO- 162- OFFICE & DOCK, FOOT FIRST 6T. Sdeytsolt, eferfto A A A M M b ^ M M N "Nothing else like it"; | The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* it lasts twice as i Atrial wilt convince yon of l i s great; |«fcrit. Will please the moat faptidioaa. tmRLESF. MILLER, Mar. of FRENCH MiLLO» T09JBT S<MJPS AND ralQFUMEKY. f E l T A B L m H E D . l^»<>. m i • II' I RBGATIO>AL CHURCH. _ O. 6. Jonos, pastor, iiervice every Sunday morning at 10:30. and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at ctoee of moraine service. I. J Coek, ttupt. 6. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAKr'H'JATHt»i.IC CHURCH. Rev. M. J, Comuierford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:10 a m. Catechism at 8:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :>Mi p.m. SOCIETIES; A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. _ WUOLBSAL?:. Gtate, Van Buren to Jackson-sU., Ctakafo. M-Mi'i'jii ihiH p a p e r . msssmsm PATENTS Caveats and Trad a Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate) Peas* Bend model, drawing or photo. Weadviselfi patentable free of charge. Ou r fee not do e till; patent is secured. A Pasaphlet "How toOb-| lain Patent*," with cost of same i n the U. aadfpreiga oounMea sent free. Addressj C. A. SNOW & CO. O r * . P A T E N T Ornce. WaSHIflOTOM, D . CJ av XpUopay coxed hy Dr. Mller N( riWe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday in tbe Fr. MaUhew Hail. John McGuinees, County Delegate. Oinckney Y. P. 8. C. E, Meetings held every IT Sunday evening in Cong'I church at €¢30 o'clock, EPWTORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation ib extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie H aze, Pres. Junior Epworth League. Meets every .Sunday afternoon ar3e00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mrs. listeU* Gr^haajSuperintendeot, eApisLG \f rie C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, ever/ third Sstaroay evening in toe Fr. thew Hall. John Donohae, President. meet Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foU of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAI. (JiKPBiiL, Sir Jaaieht Commander ivingston Lodge, No.T«, ? 4 A . M . Keyi'ar •• - • , on or before , W . M . Communication Tuesday even! the fall of the moon. K. 0' the Friday ev< following the regular F. BOER OF EASTERN STAR aaaeu each month AAJL meeting, Mas. C. EIXJCMTUCVABOS, WJC, ADIESOFTHE MAOCAJKISS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at »:30 o'clock at the K.O.T. M. halL Tiaiting cordialiy Invited. J c u a SiOtan, Lady Cosa. 1 KNIGHTS OP THK LOTAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of overy month in the K. O. T. M.Hall a* 7-io o'clock. AU visiting .Guards waloome. F, L. AjrDBEWa, Capt. Gen. -BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 81QLER M. O- C, U SIGLEft M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyaieUas and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today/ or night. Often on Main street THE PERFECT 0 % WHEEL. Don't buy l *&eel until yott see THE CARLISLE and get ou* prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Pinckney Ml wntmw ^aw«^M^he^5naCel S o l d b y F . A . S i g i e r . ••a*.. • '?>•? • • m M w •M .<« •I • % -4J 'M ,v-. •,! r. «; »,! V • ^ *VifI />;.'."\tf ^ • N. w • v li*>! ivt - • .', ^ r '*'•rf, ifo '•'••..• IW . ; V ' ft. 4-- ' ;>• J • • \ \ * * • : • • * ) 9 ft • i v W*H. <W^i: WK'C $T ?m f+'mi WPM-M ; .AV v--:-, ' » • ^ ¾ « * < * * : . * • - ¾ 1 ) - . « • ' • # &- # : ; V i n f i l l •Si*"**** FBAJTX L. PINOKNEYi" •»DBSIM, £ubUahaa (/ \ri • •»! v. MICHIOAH, TAIiMA&B^S -BEBS0N: ••Nit^TroN*" FOUT WpoTORt ^ ,>AST 9UNQAY'» 3 *>r, A it^r^gft^not'*%w lt A«i IJamvr JWd gUUar couM be ta}MHnr$t ,(&,«!* the. d>viT|i right arnf would be cut off, c|oaV to ^ s h o u l - der: • ?ro m t*e •ad Mtata 9*»* » t la H a U Hletrees Uasfi sjb) Bsoe s4b»g ?r«a,t"~IL ptiTo^ His — 'p&A. H. Gardner oiJtaw York is the apostle of.quietude, sjle has inaugurated: a /crusade against the disturbing noises which are destroying tho-boi'Toa of Uxoaa who ltva la large cUlea. Next! « IJ •fBk* hterole ha4 to be ^iuppraate ii^ China 2.J00 years baiore the Chria tiift ara, lt la alleged, became the celeatial ladles spent too much of their tima on it The feet of the Chinese ladlea then must hare been much larger and leaa deformed than now. Possibly lt was deoraed that their feet should he cramped in order to prevent any revival of the wheel erase. f-~—. A There la In Chicago a scheme to, provide workrooms for men out of emr ploymen t. No money will be given tbenw but, they will be paid In clothing o' whatever else they may need of the articles made in the workrooms. Old clothes will be mended and old shoes made more serviceable by cobbttng. Aa soon aa the workmen ean get place* where they will be paid they will go to them. The idea ia European, and, ptoperly carried out, is likely to result In much good. Tihfs year, whan m«diaal coliegea of all aehools of medicine aw giving diplomas young doctors, and^at the capital a*o>m many of the citWk medical aaaodatioas are aasembllng to consult a-i ^ v about vtha advance- 0^ Went oMgie Interests oVthrtr profession, I n i l this discourse te appropriate, f, In m^ text gout. High livfr^ and no exercise vitiated his blood/Wnd my text presents him with his inflamed and bandaged feet on an ottoman. In defiance of Ood, whom he hated/he sendB for certain conjurers or quacks.' They come and give him all sorts of lotions and panaceas. They bleed him. They sweat him. They manipulate him. They blister him. They poultice him. They scarify him. They drug him. They cut him. They kill him. He was only a young man, and had a disease which, though very painful, seldom proves fatal to a young man, and he ought to have got well; but he fell a Beggarweed seems to be rivaling cow peas In the south as a fertilizing crop, it also m*hea a good hay.. In Virginia it ia cut when about three feet high and thoroughly cured. After mowing It makes a second crop, mature* its seed and Is good pasture until lt succumbs to frost. Turned under when plowing, it makes ao excellent fertilise*, one man wtiUnj^tP an exchanjee jtfeat with no < ^ r aVrUUaer h^ am'toesajvad Ws «DTH arop from tan wuaaehi to thirty bushete per acre. * A» b-uWetln <Nc< T) o^ tM d/fiaton of entomology of the tJttlt«fl Statea Depaifsusat pt AgricaU«na,«ays chat In France and Peju*yJv|tftfa an Industry has recently /fcruiMt u>y *WjalaK ^enslats of the farming ottspWets tor the purpose of stacking winaj cellartv and thoa aejcnrtnc almost immediate coating of cobwebs to new wine bottles, gfvth* them the appearance of great agja. Thla industry j a carried on ia a little French vitftagaM the Department of Loire, and near Philadelphia, where •iaira Tmlgarie^aihir^VepbiW plumipes a#s raised fn larga tpiatitftlea-andaold to. wine merchants at the rata of flo per handred. This application at entomology to industry is one which will not ha .highly commended 'A Mexico City telegram says: "A oempaay haa been ia«orporhted here with a million dollaAa capital, the larger part of the shafetf being taken by Pearson A Bon, I k U jaoqtractoca having ia hand t A ^ i a a j w , M the valley of Mexico and IJsV j ^ 4 w e r k s at Vera Crux, with a raW^Mtfean ahareholdera. The new- ee'mpaW will be *aown as the Mexican Lea?, Narigatlaa and Railway Company. The flrat object of the company Is to build a railway from aeme aaitable point on the National Tehuaatepec Railroad to arAe«iraWe point ia the state of Vera Cra, Tha goreouaent givea a aubaie> of over 8>P00 acres of public lands pay allrtmeter of railway constructed. Oft aoaae «90^00 aerea of land thus ac- ««|red the coaapany wtH aattla Baropaaa aai ocfear ffrtoaifata A<MMM>^ ochar plans of tfia eoatpaay is to a«*ake rallwaya In taa aoatthern part of Vara Cnre. am else <aw igejlkNsMi at aew linns Part of the main railway line haa already been located, gad eoaatruction win begin in two le^rife, Many ottee-holdera esa» fjpaat *Hbly the anhariam that "a gejaHc omca ht Ja pabac tmat,- hat a Ma*Y Jersey aaaaty eoUector haa pfavad taa aiaoerity of his oonvtetloaa la a vary uaeaaai way. Foar year* *g» the Kew leraey legislature paglad a law auof their collections aa gjM. Under this law the oaVial i« la entitled to nearly forty dollars a year. But he haa always nCaaad to take more than h!s< yearly aalary of forty-nve hnndred a>tjaa gaaaai that the lawl A robbery from the people he was not wtlUag to deriva any nawsail baaavt. He will not dig a rtca a m Vat he has whartr more to he dealred thaa waalth, the ret* apect aai eoasUeaee af Ida neighbors. His example af aAc^tl unaeHlshneas and integrttr At worth more la its uplifting aaajal adtaet jaapa the <amaaunity, thaa if aa a «k0aen he had craea ft Jtt*lawa to the victim to charlatanry and empiricism. "And AMyin th« thirty and nin^h year of his reign was diseased in his feet, until hJa disease was exceeding, great; yet in his disease he Bought not to the Lord'' but'to tte physicians. And Aaa slept with his fathers.': That l*/khe doctors killed hlmf • • '• Men of the medical profession we often meet in the home of distress. We shake hands across the cradJ/H of. agonized infancy. We join each o^her in an attempt at solace where:tb^|aroxysm of grief demands aa anodyne^ as well as a prayer. We loom into each others sympataette fatees througfr'^jae dusk, as the nfg^t.ofleath is fallihjrfn the sick room. We do^aot'bare} to climb over any barrier today in ordej^tb greet each other, for out. -j>rofeae|ann are in full sympathy. ' Yoay doctor>'a«e our first and laat earttt^,friend. ,l^o»t stand at the gates of life, when we<nter thla world, and you*"'*jM[, ^.thfe gatea of death when we go out of tl. In the cloning momenta of our eafthly existence when the hand of theWfe, or mother, or sister, or hold our right hand/jjftf f*f strength to our dying :~ ""• can feel the tips of your the pulse of our left wrist We do not meet today, aa oa olhep44?s, ladsiiaaeji of dlatMav but by "m &****$, tl^Tf of God, and I proposeaaermonofnelp^ fulness sad good cheer. Aa in the nursery children sometimes re-enact all the acenea of the sick room, so today you play that you are the patient and that I am the physician, and take my prescription just once. It snail be a tonic, a sedative, * dietetle, a disinfectant, a stimulus, and aa anodyne at the same time. "Is there not halm in Oilead? Is there not a physician there?" In the first place, I think all the medical profession should become Christiana because of the debt of gratitude they owe to Ood for the honor he has put upon their calling. No other calling ia all the world, except it be that of the Christian ministry, haa received so great aa honor as yours. Christ himself waa not only preacher, out iihysiclan, surgeon, anriat, ophthalmologist, and under his mixhty power optic and auditory nerve thrilled with light and sound, and catalepsy arose from its at, and the club foot waa straightened, ana aaahyioais weat oat of the.etifceaed feaflotii. and the fftfitdirg *?*•rfr* bev caaae placid aa a ctdld, sad the streets of Ja as nl am became aa exaemporised hoanital crowded with ccavaJeacent victima of eaaaalty aad invalidiam. All hare wovea the garland Jor the MOW. Homer said; A wiae aayaiciaa. akilled aar w^uaeW; to aenL., • ^"""' • •'•J-. Is more than armies to the pubUe weal. Cicero eaid: "There is nothing; in whid^BMa an aaaroaca the whewTtawy arr to give health to asaft" Charles IX made nrnrlamaflmi taagraa jnar triaaaacaata. ,kor . .^rsaae should %a pat to death oa »t Baftholowmmimmtm. ii>u rug. m,ii«in n ^ ^ ^ - — — w y 1 orV or reaflPt^oa/uiTTl Harvey the circulation of the blood.aud Ascell the use of the lymphatic vessels, and JTeniir balked the worst disease that svtr scoujia4 aiuropa, and Sydenham'dave\-s oped the recuperative forces of tba ^ ^ v ^ W W , aad clnchbM 6»rh; i w ^ % AstMy,a9fMW »pd A ^ X* <•#«;, BoaauX^ *nd $mwn* fr& Orisoom, ani Valtntine Molt of the generation-Juat paajed, ^honored God and fought jbac^deMh with their V«ten scalpels. U.we,who are laymen in medicine would, uaaaxitand what the. medioai, profession has accomplished /or the inaane, let us look Into the.dungeoaa where tha poor creatures used.to .b« Uk» earceraiaai. Jdadmen chained naked to the wait A kennel ol ratten straw their only sleeping place. Room mv. ventilated and unlighted. The wosat calamity of the race punished with the] very worat punishment. And then como and look at the Insane asylums of'Utica and Kirkbride—sofaed and pictured, librarleti, concerted, until all the arts and the adornments' eom% to ceax^ret'reasoTi' to Aseume' her thrbne. Look at Bkrward• Jenuer, the great herb of'medtelne, , Four hundred thousand people annually dying* in Butope from the amallnox, Jenner .finds that by the lno^ukit!on of people with vaccine from a cow the great scourge of nations may ber arrested. The mtniatere of ' the Gospel .denounced .vaccination; small wlta carlcatujred Edward Jenner as aiding in a great .procession on the back of a cow; and grave men expressed it as their opinion that all of the diseasesof the brute creation would be transplanted into the human family; and they gave Instances where, they said, actually horns had come out on the foreheads of innocent persons, and. people had begun to chew the cud! But Dr. Jenner, the hero of medicine, went, on fighting for vaccination until it has been estimated that that one doctor, in fifty years, has Baved more lives than all the battles of any one century destroyed. Passing along the streets -of Edinburgh a few weeks after the death of Sir James Y. Simpson, I saw the photograph of the doctor 'n all the windows of the shops and stores, and well might that photograph be put In every window, for he first used chloroform as an anaesthetic agent. In other days they tried to dull human pain by the hasheesh oi the Arabs and the madrepore of the Roman and the Greek; but it was left to Dr. James Simpson to introduce chloroform as an anaesthetic. 2. ?---r :. AI to Inarekte the appreciation of'iaymeu in regard to the ^ ^ f c w W i B i ^ medical IWJttils) ^ «UVIswViaW*A'^avWwl •aaea* lowed topi^J^a^ha^jfltfiucaa ^ 3 & # T$(*\*$^tn^^W^a*™ bt*^ {Have y^EiJttMig tude forfe^H^^ujlgr? r ^ V^u feel thaa«runa doctor, you ara nqft a^vn^suaaf that the old proverb .waioh-Christ quoted in hla sermoa may be appNT prlate to you: ."Phyilclan, healnthy- • ..•, ,* ,.. There.are many -who always blame thadcetor because the people die, forgetti ng • the Divine enactment; **It is appointed unto all men once to die." The father in meaie^ne'whd^itBollheed the fact that he had discovered the whfeb to Inake'men in this and that the of Bare, the father-of T^aaaatleaaldaof the aswoluUqpv. the Freacav amay a*as antirelr demoralised at fear af>,tae plague, the WPP aargaoa^f that army Uuu>c»bued hlaV eelf with the piagw> to *bow the soldiers that laaigwa* aa>aaatag*oa la it; aad their oousage roee, and Chey weat on to the eoasaot Ood haa honored thla prafeaiW «11 the way through. sxlrjui«meut from tae days with hellebore and 4 ^ - poulttosa daeja to far latox eaatfaMar iirai 'in IT tat" Caw. ysteav Sarta- BfcxlPiirlBw. Hopd'» PrttetKSSSTW''"os8a*ts'.8 * tttm Though am butwadss nave*paiaid away n The naberaan detkvUe in weigat •• Some peoDi«4antneltaer •ttehaadnort^.foot Alas.for the writhing subjects of surgery in other centuries! Blessed be God for the wet sponge or vial in the hand of the operating surgeon in the clinical department of the medical college, or in the sick room of the domestic circle, or on 'the batrfe field amid jbousa/ids of amputations. Napoleon after a battle rode along the line and saw under a tree, standing In the snow, 1 .array tha aiirgftnn operating Upon tUfi wounded. Napoleon passed on, and .twenty^four hour*. afterward came along the same place, and he saw the same surgeon operating in the same place, and he had not,Jeft it,... Alas for the battlefields without chloroform. But now the soldier boy takes a few breaths from the sponge and forgets ail the pangs of the gansaot fracture, and while the surgeons of the field hospital are standing* around him, he lies there dreaming of home, and mother, aad heaven. No more parents standing around a suffering child," struggling to get away from the sharp instrument, but mild slumber Instead of excruciation, and the child wakes up and says, "FatherK what's the matter? What's the doctor here today for?" Oh, blessed be God for James Y. Simpson and the heaven descending mercies of chloroform. The medical profession steps into the court room, and, after conflicting witneasea haveJaft everything in a fog, by chemical analyses shows the guOt or innocence of the prisoner, as by mathamatlc deaoaatratlon, thus adding- boors to medical Jurlsnradence. * • • Jfr seems to me that the moat beautiful benediction of the medical profeaaiofi haa been arppped upon the poor. No exouseaow for any one's not hmiftg -rirTH*r •**y*«"^ Diapenaarjas aad innrmaries avarywhare aadar the control of the beat doctors. some af them poorly paid, some^ of them not paid at all. A haif-etarved ,wapsaa omaaa ant froea the low ieaejnent house JUpto^ha dispensary, aad. ana^«a C2M rag> fro* her bahe;> handle od aicara, aad rheuaa, aad pnatulsa, and orer that ttttto mdpsner beads the accumalaaed wiadom of the «ges, from Wacwwyli eto-ejn to Itft waalra aatonay. Ja aae dispensary, in oae year, one huadrad aad afty. thouaaad prescriptions were iaaaad. why do I show you what God haa allowed this profession to o>? Is At to stir up yoar vanity? Oh. no, lis) day has gone by for pompous ac^ra* with e^nsplcuoaa gale>hea4ed aaae* aad aowdered w^gs, wmch ware the aftTomaap 1 m#nU 4Mhe days when the baii»er iaaad to ,cvry through the streets af London Dr. Brockelear'a wig, to the aaaalraUon and awe af the people, aaylng: "Make wayj here comes Dr. Bco4keUby*s wig." No, I announce these thiaga aat agdy *.. art by whftJH ^T ^mke fmen worldf immortal, himself died at fortyseven'years "of aire, shWtnnV that lmthortkmy Vas;i^sa thaa, half a century for Jrtm. Oh, h'oif easy it...» whjn people die, 'ip' 5r^sout: Vhwaptactice." Then thephVsmi&tt'n>e»t*hejrrVwlf| all , the whIms, and the sophistries, and the deceptions^audihe strataa^mjr ind the. irrltailona iiftHe sha^fa^dnerves apd the, beclouded brain' of • women, and more espeQlaU^ of men, jybo never know ho^w gracefully to be. sick,,and who' with their salivated mouth aurse thf doctor, giving hin^^bls dues, as^they Qsy-rabout the only dues he will in that case ooliecti The last hill, that is paid is the doctor's bill. It seems so incoherent for a restored patient, with ruddy cheeks and roUnd .form^to be bothered with a bill charging him«for old calomel and jalap, The physicians of this country do more missionary work without charge than all the other professlones ant together From the concert room, from the > •• merry party, from the comfortable couch on a cold night, when the thermometer is five degrees below zero, the doctor1 must go right away1, he always must go right away. To keep Up under this nervous strain, to go' through this night-work, to hear aH these annoyances, many physicians hava rteorted to strong drink knd perished. Others have appealed to God for sympathy and help, and have lived.' WhlcY were the wise doctors, Judge ye? " I do not mean to say that piety Wil]t make up" for medical skill, A bungling doctor/ confounded with, what was not a very bad' case, went into the next r^om to pray. A skilled phyitclan was called In. He asked for the first practitioner. "Oh," they said, "he's In the next room praying;." "Well," said the skilled doctor,; "tell him to come out here and-help; he can pray and work at the same time." It was all in that sentence. Do the best w* e*n aad aak Gcd to help usw There ara no two mea in all the. world, it aeema to me, that sb much need the grace of God aa the aiafeter who doctors, the sick soul, aad the physician who prescrlbee tor the diseased body. < But' I mast close, for there may be suffering men and women waiting in year office, or on the hot pillow-, wondering why you don't come.' Bat before you go, 0 doctors, hear my -prayer for your external salvation. Blessed will be the reward in heaven1 for the faithful Christian physicfattJ dome day, through overwork, or from bedd-: ing over a' patient and catching* his contagious breath, the doctor, conies hqme, and lies down^fajnf and sick, ite Is too*Weary to feel his own pulae or ( take the diagnosis of hla own" complaint. He la worn out The fact i» his work,on earth Is ended. Tell those people in the office there they need not wait any longer; the doctor will never go there again..He haa written his last preacripUon for the aJJevJatiou of human pain, the people, will ran up,to his front steps and inquire: "How.la the doctor todayr All the » maalalns of the neixJiborhood wiU be aroaaad, and there will be many prayers that he who baa beea ao kiad to the aick may be aomfortod in his last pane. It Is all over now. In two or three days hla coaraieeceat satlaata/ with aaawl wreapsdsaoaadthem, wttt aasae ao the treat wtniewead took ant aa tha passing hearse, aad the poor af the city, bare-faeted, aad bare-headed, wiU stand, da the street corners, saying: •<Oa, a*w good ha waa taaaalir* Bat oh taa other aide af the rrvar af aeath of Ma aai patients, waa ttfvrcvM cared. w « come to or tnemseivea ana aying unie traps for ap» probation. ..* t. >,M ~' Ummuech t ot eplirgaiyo uinii swecorrket o n hand he never has LidU lleet tQerir, lp U(toa'w-b?e rM tmamammma-aO)n- eW thhaatt ihsa as „Tnh eR tolvVehm etoa nydt tuaris effittthefe ro ft ot opootsst i s^alMJtr,- vsaing and irremediable;-" . i * i ^ ^ , i i ^ . " . HI >< i « mi - ^ {. 4\\? A GOOD THlNty.,." , . , . . , . , - • • ' . . . l i - i i For Women to Rcmemben That In addresfingHrs. ^Inkbam^ejvAn* communicating with a woman — a woman who«e experience In treating woman's fits Is greater-tnahtttatof any living pavafcftaB** male or female. \ A woman can talk frcejy toa,womaA,wben it la revolting to relate ber private trouble* to a man—besides,-*, man noes' aOt UnderitaneVaimplrbecaaae he la a man. Many women suffer In, silence and drift along from bad 4o-worse, knowing fhT)t well that they should havelmmedfateaaihatsnce, but a natural modesty impels them tosbrink frfOmexpostaa themMlves, to, the auej^iona and probable, .examinations of even their family physician'. It is unnecessarv. Wlthdnt money or price they can consult a woman, whose knowledge fr^in actoai «xnerienoe la s f r e accept it in the same spirit greater than any local phyaTcTan'itving. T-"h e'follow-i*n•-g Iinvitation ila freely offe red; ccept lt Same . Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to freely communicate wltbUrs Pinkham at Lvnn.kfaaa. A l ^ t - rar eadr eb y rwecoemiveend o, nolpye,/ntaetdti, hraesa db eeann'dea taanb-- Jisbed the eternal confidence-a>etweeoafia, and the women of America which has never been broken add baa indHeeeYmore vast volume of experience walcatsb* WUt* draw from. (t4s more than ppssiMe tbatshe poor, ia. ve*r-%y f..o ousblf sab^ .d—o.e «aanaoAtattsanc*aev—ia»- LrnSllas7 MMT. ie very foousb If sab doe* aatage of this generouaoffer of Liyy dla E. Plnkhlm Hediane Co., The outer layers of ta« aiUg^Caafa skta are said to contain a percentage of alUca;>aence •he bardneaa of the bide . . • i « « » « t i i i i » a ^ U » TMat the Wines and Brandy of the ftpeer N. J. Wlae Co^ Passaic ^ f e are leading.*!! others in public favor. Their. Brandies are unexcelled- tec delicacy of flaVer, aad are proavoaaoaa by theisiwiaaaalttojailgss to be the very best in the market, while their flue Q»a*\>t^ead-sjarfermtBBia Osape j S c e are superior to aUottesajtotbeetek asoat aad Communion Table, ror pare grape Brandy itaeir OldCUma*. vintage JaWts^aelBltted the beat to be,h*4- , Vln*yard an4ja>Haraat Passaic.X J. . ; .^ ^ . . , , , ^ .,. . There are eame parents fce Nriota tneb children never arrive at an age of jpespen albiUty. teatt «f Spear's W!a\e by the Fatcaltv of If. f/. .- TheOommtttee of Paysteiaae yesjoehtrt to. examine into tbe meritsi>f the wanes.of Alfred Speer, report these wines atrictly jare* acceptabie haaaavor. patactable Tanavdch wistM. * 'Oft fflfo. "w.- Tjji, • .miiJo4die stv ?i'»s'• no'..t^ wor—d"inwarwill v'" ft snu'e-^tnimaata. la.m.- shldia m ofTSemwa ^ 5 ^ ¾ ^ ^ *^'tf •** a?" Second matareila SMaedmea atreageT tftmn the ftrst. "<^' .,•••,' r'n.'O'iy. Ooara^teed^baccb namt core amen strong, blood pure. aSciL j ; . . •;> ««•.»' • * * • tCer. nojthlpg fn some jpedigress except lengttU-^ •<.'.. Jr '•*';- PolHeaess costs Utile and yield* much. '•"^"•W*eai?iBfls^sw»s*sp»iw*s"aa*>»a» • • • • • • >•,•#)<• •#••#••( t.-ior-i'Sfl^tSi- ->oi f'.trj-j > him, aa* the PhyaVaaA of heaven, wfA JJocka- as w^hite as'aaow,' according to Che A^oealyptle viatoa, w « caahe oat ahefaay, Hfioaaa la, come tm.twaat a^aa4yavk1tod :r- Aa the beat light in the world la the warm li*ht of the sun, so the beat U- «i isaiaj is aai like haajaa of hamaa spexmlatjlopL hat Iroavthelove^f God, l^aa^ava. Jtthe the sun. opens the universe, taraa evea douda 4ato glory, and lifts death itoeaf toaaaoaatof The'torpedo neh eighty pounds, and a this fah wffl kiU taa - 1 . is a ..U "4 Who are ht; oi oomaa. J U o a a ^ ^bare ] • "*™** v***™a* pa»fS; is) ••ffti^sw t ^ aaration called Gh\AUM>/ af aara«tali aha ataae af • t M - J • • • • • • . m f < • sw**aw^aw*' t»*»T*av^a^ . ew^~ j s a j ^ ^ 1 Ifry GraJn^O&J / » • • ' fii' """"iVrrMttr ,~*3 IMWIttaal ^aaaaaf ASa^wWeb aaafc-a M* tet-braet Mae ail jT^s&'ss^'s&erAa>f«wesWi* »ea t.jf *>aWv«.i 'a> •r.v«t W ¥%. > . • ' ka^asm^ mmmm, MMm*^.*.^,:, ** ^^mk*^^^.*^^^^ < ^ tmmm mm W ^ T .,...*:. • A. . ! > i . t ' , , - . ••tfj- • .: , # ; • It jUartlednu H6 hair, her weak of my <tif*da> * tear ^ tor*, and I no^ Uoed that Peirt ^rai listening now with a •uddejv wiander lu hir.fAC«v,.. " ^ mother? she is not bare.'' " T o * , » i ^ brftfc her Jp »e; proa- IM me, Arnoi," .<> i/ •'^Tto lhe eowee, I wttl brtnaadr toy^, ^i ^^;;v;:;;^1 ;7? , ! "' MI have eomethinf • lo taj to her-- and to you. I e»<» wro^e<| hfr.in mj thoughts, and1 t ,*M&M >m .**? torglvcness. She has behaved to me like a true loving daughter while you have been aftr} andr]h»e given me money regularly—though I doubt she Is troubled in her mind about you. Heed what J( say, J»X son. (AU.(ther tajm whispered about her were false. She U better than gold—she is as true as s|etf*3nd I mls}tr<Jged her/' ; - ,,My breath came and went quickly, and Pearl urged me to lie down and rest. "I/will Watch over your ttoiher," she said, with a strange flush on her face. "Who spoke?" cried my mother, striving to rise in bed. "YOU told me Mabel was not here." "Neither it she, mother." "She 'is. You can't deceive me, blind as I am, it was Mabel's voice I heard." The wonder expressed in Pearl's face grew and grew. "Nay," said 1, "there is no one in the room but you, I, and a little maid I'm fond of. Speak to my mother,, Pearll* "Can 1 4 o anything for you?" asked Pm^;;*Imidj^<<- "(Jive me,your hand, my child," said iny mother. Pea« 'tmtMZWWmmL •mile came to my mother's lips. "Ah, my seuV tftht I* tide of yfcdr old tridm, to tease end pliteeaymn. An-if I could be mietwee^ in idSel'e voice! Mabel, my ehild"-<-ber voice grew move solo, emn here "I have wronged you. flay that you forgive me." I saw thai my dear old mother was wandering* in her mind, and I whkv pered to Pearl to humor her. "If you think I have anything to forgjye," aaMi Pearl, in a low. trembling voice, and with difficulty- restrslplpg hat tears,"I forgive you/V "Tbe-Lor* Ween you and my eon!'' murmured » y mothar; And then an* peered to sink to sleep. I crept softly to the room below, with hope and remorse newly born m my heart Pearl followed me a moment afterward. She gaaed at me timidly, wistfully. "May X ask you a question?" she "Tee, my child." "Who ie Mabel, and why is my voice "MabeUls my wife, damn child/* Peart her tears flowing. "*8he a sailor's wife, and my father drowned. The* tar why I hn£3ke Hush! I heard a cry outside! It is a woman's voice!" She was hastening to the door, when I gently prevented her, nnd.bML her go to my mother. "And if yon love me, dear child," I anteVaa I tondasrr embrace* ne*v "«o not eome down until J summon you1. Nay, ask no more questions now* I will explain all to you before long." went elowfr upstair*' 4fcfth •*» ¢¢¢^ threw open the atreet-door. * I also hoard the cry; and the inatlnlt of aJtecttou, or resnorae, Jed m« tolaX pect from whose overcharged 'bonofe, it had proceeded. ,-r* -., My iaatmct *m)led;++ Aright- jfjsjtV side by the window a woman crouched,: At the sound of my voice the woman* ---*--A lower and1 lower; with soke h a w com* from a broken imid agata, "youneed net ,me now* My pessisa m spent* AM unexneetad notajrf imeaftrn^H W E^Hffi^rlnfffsj^^ fMQtpMmi* jo raise ner . f ^ / r o m the ground, and* : #**W*l*e mo; oh, forgjlve t»» the point of death. The child I spoka of U with her. Mabel, this is the moat solemn; moment of. our lives. If I have wronged you—and I pray to God that I navel—I wli) do my beat X» maiia atonement. Tell me your stery* and as yauvbelleve there t# s, God in heayan^ apaahithe truih^', •-..,<• -.-, .-. CHAP^ipa apcyifl,,, ,, OU whose hearts aje mojr^, tejRdv,, ' I f f * " i •: W'Q'fr't*-. i >*n greater than mine, wyi haye A\ylv& this night was hidden from nte. Briefly let me set down^thestitManCe of my wife's kad Words. - -' When i left hbnie )^ter our marriage, she' had gone into the country to her mother, who kept her there' for monihs. flhe did not write, knowing that TO/ mother could not read. When they returned to Brixton, Mr. Draco was the first to meet them, and he filled' her ©ere with the slanders that were in circulation about me. She did not believe them; her mother did: "If yourare—n5t civil to Mr. 1111166/4 said her mother, "I shall have to go into the work house." She knew that her mother owed money to Mr. Druce, and, '/earing him, she did not quarrel with him en the first night. But she determined to go to my mother in the early morning, and consult her as to what ought to be done to vindicate my good name. 8he went; my mother had disappeared., Day after day, week after week paesed, and still no news of my mother until it .wan reported and believed that she was dead. About that tin>e Mabel became a mother, and the child that yas born was a girl. She named it Pearl. Theu came the news 2f,the wreck qf The Blue Jacket, and he loss of every soul on bpaxd. She r^ceive^l no letters from we. If any wer^ sent, they' Were intercepted. Mr. Druce pressed his suit upon her, but she would have nothing to nay to htm. Stiff, loathing him, her mother compelledher to be civil to him, and one day proposed that they should emigrate. She joyfully consented, to escape Mr. Druce. They had been at sea two days before he appeared. He had * B D L ^ | k -V^stftv*—^BsnrsinvA~sy^fe~^^k^a ^"k:^ -ss^swHv^k- ^ ^ B > A 1 . and Mabel suspected that it was a planned thing between him and her mother, ewe then Jdetermrned to^have nothing to say to him,' and she disregarded sHl his attentions and solicitations. When they landed lav Australia, liar mother insisted on taking another name, a&Fing that she bad ill-lack enough with the one they bore, and that exchange might bring them better fortune Thus It was that Pearl did pot know; the nam* of PseerofC For years Mr. Drue*-did not relinquish his pursuit of her; but after one lent and unsuccessful appeal he loft her and *ke never saw. his face again. Than her mother died, and she was loft Alone w(t^ her cWld, , She led,a hard, life, and when Pearl was ten years of age, she determined to come horn* to the old place. She had saved money enough to pay for her passage, and she took it in The Rising Sun. She had no Idea that Mr. Druce wen a passenger In the ship. When they left iBngland he was with her by design; but now ft wan chance—or fate, as I mentally aald at this portion of her etory. She was too ill to come on deck until the night of the wreck; and then a iMtutssse passenger conceived the idea of saving* the two children, Pearl and Bee, by lashing- them to one spar. While he made Pearl secure, Mabel held £«b, his own mother having been weitiwi overboard during the night; and whe»<*hcTenel suddenly sank, Ma-' bei had>sBta> mv bar nrma.- MMm from the seas**, aha reenenmed see; them the chiM- vaa anatched from, her, nam she remea&efted no more, until ake found harestf on-a^ rock with two- MV4^an8trS flown from my soul; and when the mat words were spoken. I kherr before the begged f^g1>e^eei for my crtme-fof R wad tw i e a a ^ e o d ' ! i y how my •ppeal was m«t? It Is'women such as the one I h>d the han^inees to call my wife who purifr tat world.J "Come, my wtfe, and see your child," Softly we stole into thO bedroom. My mother^ and'our child- were asleep. In an agony of Joy, Mahal pressed her Hps to Pearl's face, to her neck, to nor hands, to her dress; bat with sneh divine UmWrnese and gentleness as not to awaken our dartshg. My heart wont up to God the Beneficent! Suddenly my mother stirred in her "Amos!" she cried. Then, "MebeU" • • . W« w e n t > bar alda,) "You are together, my ohlldre9j" . "Yea, dear mother.*,';. ..; ~. i VJPhAnk God?,.,Ana*,, *u*.jrour arms * * • » * npund me. Wetan; . J hoar your father calling, *XP. heave, hoi' Dear ones, p ^ b ^ j g . ^ ^ l U J t ^ ' j r ^ t ; ' . ' ' To-morrow l* Christmas day, and } am alone, vritfng thp ' concluding v/ordi, Toni. Wren Is ooming to spend Christmas with us. Last night my wife and'child and I were Bitting together in our little parlor. Holly and mistletoe were already on the walls, garlanding two pictures which I have had drawn, one of my old mother, the other of Beeerbft, Mariner. The flro was burning brightly, and peace won in our hearts. The only heaven the earth contains wa* shining upon us and within us, though we saw no glimpse of the sky. We were at Home, and It was a Home of Love. "Mother," said Pearl, "what la the first letter in the alphabet?" "O, my darling, of course." "And the next?" "N." "And the two next?" "C and B." "Once upon a time," aald Pearl, clapping her hands. "Mow, mother, I am going u> read yon and father a very, very pretty story*" • T "Do, dear child. What is it?" Pearl produced the torn text-book of her island school. "It ie called," she said, with the most delicious little laugh in the world, "Cinderella; or, The Glass Slipper.' " She read the story from beginning to end, and we listened in. delight. "Mother," then said -our chikV "if 4 three pumpkins were to suddenly pop on to the table—" "Mind, my darling! They might! Strange thing* happen." JiWeH, if they^did, and, you had a fairy wand, and wanted to make a present to everybody—everybody mother!—- thin Christmas, what would you change them into?" My wife nestled closer to me. "Well, mother, what should the first pumpkin .bar "Faith, my darling." "And the second?" "Lovo.* "And the third?" "Cfcarityf * A bleaeed Trinity, indeed! THE END. .mnhatiiii'i ifi ***ui .1 j-.Kk-T* An* Coasidor U M AlMmportsM* H M * , Mr ----^1 - ' That is adoreealnf Mra. Pinkbam you are disease* ia greaW than tha% of anj.Uf ing physician—male or female. You can talk freely to a wojnasl when it ie revolting to relate your private troublee p a man—bealdes; a man does not understand—simply because he in a man. Many women sutler in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowteg full well that they ought to hero Immediate asslitsnee; but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from oospoalng fbemselvea to the^ocetioev and probably examinations of even their family physician. Itia unneeea- WKhovt mosiey or prioa yon can consult a woman, whoaw knowledge from actual export enoa la greater than any local phyateiaas in the world. Tbefoilowlng invitation is freely offered* accept it in the same spirit: MBS, PINKHAM^ STANDING INVITATIOK. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to prompt!* communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of hew private Mnes» to a woman; thus haa been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken, Out of toe vast volume of experience which she haa to draw from, it is mora than possible that she has gained the ^ry knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing In return except your good-will, and her advice haa relieved thi>uitan^*; Surely any woman, rich or poor, ia very fooliehif she does not take advantage of this generous offer of aaaistanee.— Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. OTTWJ HER SUCCESSFUL 8CHEME. Bow an t**#Nv«.< the other to ho losfa, ,hut„iwUx and sjer'oomiftgdomi were taken grom the rook lata the bosk, and after anil* u *TlwJh! yon will alarm her! I has* *••*%*<•»•. • * J > » »>1H t ^*wvt >^Nh^ ^lamj.^-^hfi mttsj; imd- *>i^' is«bexl Wr W^.:TW and Arrivta* to was air*, but hftad and m Mahal toM or with my the What remains to ha sand? bei gained hard SBM kv her needle. an\d mat no nam without «f the man whom It was a striking couple that entered a carriage last Wednesday in front of the Hotel Savoy. Both were tall, of fine figure and easy grace, eays the New York Herald. The man looked on the sunny side of 60; the woman, some years younger, wa» of the Juno type. Their eyee and complexions had a dash of the Spanish, while their talk and manners were French. "Curious history that man has had," remarked a hotel lounger. "Becomes of A' rich Creole family In the Pontchartrain district of Louisiana. They were "immensely wealthy before the war and managed to hold on to of their estate*. His wife, also a Creole, wag educated with the moat expensive jrthm sbrc#L Tmmi rled now fOr nuin^ yearn, tHe^re lovers yet He was a wttd young ,drinking. dueltsg and gambling family tried all means to curb u n , but he broke evury Wt ""One night he was taken homOfar^ aiyaed wim champagne. Hm old maiden gfcmt had an rnapfratiosL She hurried o f '4 trm*ed negro to Haw handiea, pmkssifztti the thd sassaet arrtved the was plaoed carefuily in dear old schemer ram sins" It w _ _ ho iwoorared enough e m m a m m i to grasp the funeral oumt, but the old lady's artmoe dtd the IT ••!••. It was n* Court of ttn* haa decided nam evidence In trials rai!^:v: r '! «>na. I I of Hires Rootbeer on a sweltering hot day is highly essea~ tial to comfort and health. It cools the . blood, reduces your temperature, tones the stomach: HIRES Rootbeer [should be in every home, in every office, in every workshop. A temperance drink, more healthful than ice water, [more deHghtfhLand estbfying than any other beverage produced. KafeMtoH *» OMH» B. iw,c»..r>uiiiii|Hi, *wfc- • U M mtm^mm^tlm^mmm^ $100 Tojny Man. WILL PAY aioo FOR A N Y C A S E ett ie yell tm Car*. An Oam** Company pieces for tb#-dr»t time before the peuuc a MAAICAX. Taaar- *i£r,:rrm imp !!•'•£?• »•*«• fKTCRffO, VIM (L.IMUW.UM*JBTIB.*xmfDlawuX vM.osk» n«M«*w«»?w.stoouiaMs^«MUk7 •a s w ^ a f P f l H . svwiuaoN e>oo,.WMaw P ENSIOH8, PATOiTS,CUMM^ •fy'nJBUMWjiiAiWikmUwM niuu*,»tiy tin—. NEW DISCOVERY; +- __ _ _ _ qwlcJc T*liml *au anr— < w S CMM. bend t-A tHookS To. fs .fauv*etaaus»sUs'tses tusxst. I1H0M dJaITyWs* ^ . . , . . . , . .,r 1.1 1 Stt I T We can ts*» yes m—m un 9 ml Drup, Patent Kedldaes, lH«esiiArie« list mSffln%Kto any Area* PAUL V. FINCH * CO., 6ra*d RspMs, alien, B. M. SfBAD A PRJCXTnttf, need Exercise-* ^ for the esse of Lost Vitality, N< and Sexual Wsaka Ufe Force in eld wom-oat Fnoch remedy; contains no Phoepncrows or other harmfal drug*, It is a WoxnaaruL TnnATManT msgieal ia its •sTects positlvs ia its care. All raaders, who are saffering from a weaknsat that bagbta thair Ufe, c*aring that mental and physical Nffft-itog paeaiiar >tp Lost Manhood, ehoald write to th« 8TATBMBDICAL OOMPAHY, Oiaelis, Jffwli., and Ihsf wnf send^you absolately FREE, a valaable paper oathese diseases, and poaitivapreofs of laefar tmly nUeicai. TnaayiimtT. Thaiav DMB. who have ioat all hope of a cure, era beuag reetored by them to a parfact condition. This MAOICAX. TaaATMnMT may be taken at home under their dilution*, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bine to afl who prefer to go there for tnsrmeaf, If they fail to ear*. They are per* have no Free Praaeriptfoaa, Free Cars, Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have txexiai capital, and gmarantae m emu they treat or refund every del* tar: or their charges may he dayeeksd in a b*ak to be paid to them wheel a cure is ugeetettr WWr* *»—*• «o^#*. ••-'• r . - -,v. erase there would nbt be Cobicy- Ics to g» • • • Columbia Bkyclet^.« CytmUfiufrmfrum kfaimilfora*. **mt Chicly tfl Catilifiia I T KILLS Crmy mtingwrnl A * l i I n M la br •» *t*>VtmAm « « — ' " Santa Fe Route. Open to All. erte • . i t t r ^ l f . i . A ^ T s l t . r i , ±± W.M. u.--D*«^ROtT^*io.2m-^a>Jr 4 .'•VS. m * r "4~L -Ol / > J • ' " ' , ¢- $ : ' • - fete:* • M: t»-i- .' ^ * » «*T - r - f *.i_U.l_ ..„.j>te.„.». .4.i)Wi':*j<iJi'i. i • i-* i- V>»u>,'..« V ' v — a — - u . 1 • V **mmm IHAINFUElnV Whereas :-r*It has pleased Abe all wise Creator to remove from our midst the worthy Sir Knight and Brother A. A. Wilson be it therefore Resolved:—That wo the members of the Plainfield Tent No. 669 K. 0, T. M. extend to the wife and^ children our^ deepest sympathies. Vv. E> L. TOPPINO, P.<3om. E. K. BRALET, Com. P. M. VANSYCKEL. E. K. CHAPEL ITEMSA « JS. .Foster, wife and son visitedjfrfencU at Holly fchd Detroit last week. An ice cream social will be held at the Chapel on Friday evening June 18 and all are invited, Frank Coleman closes a very successful term of school on Friday June 18 at the Wright's school house. A June narty was given Miss Emma Pecott at fcer home at D. Wright's last Saturday evening. There were present guests from -45outh X*yon, North -Lake, Plainfield and other places. The evening was passed very pleasantly with music and games. PETTEYSVlLLfc Tommie Shenan of the Ypsilanti high school is home;'for.the vacation. Tom Flintoff started today for Toledo to deliver ice for George 8chu]^rv . ; W | & Jackson f ^ H noMtiey was the gueSti of friends near iiere last Sunday. Mike Bird of Iosc6 will help Will McQuillan through haying and harvest l Additional Loc*tf Do not forget the;lioyal Guard "special" meetiufr on Friday evening of this week. The Juniors, of the Pincknay High school, tend the Senior class a reception, Saturday evening, at the home of Wm, A. Spront. ' The funeral of Daniel Sackett was held at Dexter on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Sackett was well known in this place having 'done much carpenter work.bfilBfc... A great many from here attended the children's day exercises at the N. Hamburg church last Sunday p. m. The church was finely decorated and the exercise* were fine. ' - An extensive experiment is being made on the Michigan Agricultural farm of utility 6t the low pea as a soil renovator. Its use is quite general in the sou^h for this purpose and it is hoped to be found useful in the north. Pinckney is talking of celebrating the July 3, and are trying to have the Stockbridge and Chelsea base ball teams meet there and play a game in (he afternoon—Stockbridge Brief. Where did you get your news, Bro. Morgan? We have not heard of such a"vhing. : ~~ " "" mm*trmmm*m*m About 35 members^l -fee- k i t e society took tea with Mrs. Fred Jarvis last Wednesday. Miss Treeea Melvin closed a very successful term of school in the Cady district last Friday. Children's day' exercises were largely attended at the church laat Sunday the church was handsomely decorated and a fine program was rendered Last Saturday as George Sweeney accompanied by Mrs. Case and her grandchild were driviug just west of town, the horse became frightened at some rubbish by the side of the road and overturned the buggy throwing the occupants out and injuring Mr. Sweeney quite bad. ANDERSON. Mrs. John Birnie is quite sick. Jas. Marble and wife spent Sunday in Pinckney. F. A. Daniels of Gregory shipped a car load of hay the first of t h e w * & J > * V :f * J '•• David Taylor went to Owosso Wednesday toTtttend the wedding of a friend. Thany and Nora Durkee spent a few days the past week with Gregory friends. Frank Bugg of Howell called on Anderson friends the latter part of the week. Miss Josie Baluss visited her * » e k J. E. Durkee and family a few days last week. Miss Lettie Wylie,whr) is teaching school at Hudson was the guest of her parents Sunday. Michael Roche closed a very successful term of school at Parker's Corners on Friday last Depression of Spirits so -common in summer-tims> accompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient Supply of nourishment. | The viul force is lost. It isn't*aque£&®n of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, It involves the risk of lung disease. Loss offlesh and a cough are threaterimgsigns. _ _ of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypophosphites, meets these cases perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For kale at toe. and $r.«> by all drogrgfsta. SCOTT & BOWSE, Mfre.. Chemist*. N«w YYia rt SAT. JUNE 19, We will sell I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS 1 ,J»» tended tfce#tupriae party at Em ma Peaoot^6|J0B Saturday night. JF• & Ka»d*U closed i i s "fourth r, term of school m l}i*tri<* K*.. fr -, fefohooildt lak*. • V; -0m^ • 8 Bars Jaxon or Lenox Soap for 25 GENTS. C boioe' caneed Pears . . . . . ,15 Choice caw^d grapes . . . . .15 3 -Cans Piuflifce . . . A . . .25 The ex^roi** at tb« M. £. church Sunday moraiag ware excellent and the ohuroh WJJ finely decorated. A large audience Was present. Phis! Bang!! The glorious fourth is nearly here. Several towns are talking j6f celebrating the 5th as the fourth comet on Sunday b«£. Fowlerville will celebrate the 3rd so as to— Well, the 3rd is not the legal holiday, don't cher know (?) For some reason many of our subscribers have been xnissfng their paper for the past few weeks. We would be glad if such would report to us personally. We intend to deal fairly with everyone and will be only too glad to look the matter up if notified. Time servers exist in every line of business and perfunctory service is a bane to any office which aims to do good work. The man who is always ready to start out at the stroke of the hour or who dwadles and impatiently awaits the moment when he can get off from his desk or work is not preforming his duty to his employer. Faithful preformance of duty can not be expected from men who are ever ready to do the least for the wages^ which 4hey earni LOOK HEBE. The social announced on page 1, to be held at the opera house on Saturday ^vening, has been postponed and will be annoanced later. Do not forget this. Notice. All members of the Pinckney Driving rflub are requested to pay in their subscription immediately to the treasurer as money is needed. Notice. The Pinckney mill has been re-opened. Wheat, corn and oats wanted. Highest cash price paid. Like a Blr*. Bmtth—You told me your friend sang Ito-T-Wrtr-r^rtrtn*- He-larrficffrT&Iy hoarse voice. How can you say It is like a bird? Jones—Well, the bird I meant was a crow.—Judy. 3559¾ Mr. Isaac Horner, proftnptor ot Burton House, Burton, W^. T*-» and one of tbe most widely known men in the state was cored of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He gays: "I have not sufficient command of language to conyey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death could relieve me of my suffering. In June, 1894 Mr. Evans, then salesman for tbe Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlains—Pain Balmi—At tbit Miifn'm • M f i w v w H wB^M Needle* are & nude by «M*h*fitm The -piece of meeHnUm by wMeh 0 » aefflto to »a*a«actured takee the wi0fcv at**! Mkr*, mm, % Into proper leogty^ flies the p e t e V f l a t t * * tfce a e * 4 pierce* the aye, then aharpeaa the tinf Instrument and give* H feat poU*h *** mlimr t«dthejuroha»r. There U . a l s c a machine brwJUca needles are oeuntei and pla«ed in tbe papers imverMen M are sold, these betag atUnrard l i M l l fey the BMB* Qoatrivanee. < • ' • ! rw AH*t Seke. •c ?. "Did you not know/' a*M tfce oi«Pi "that such a poor oopy-o* a genuia^ note would »ure»y he detected f The counterfeiter tossed hit bgftr back from hit blue-veined brow. "I sought,"4he haughtily answers* "an artistic rather than a nnaaolal s»t» cesa."—lArks. NIOARAO^A MAHQQAWV, »ee «»efiP" i t ^ ^ t Twe' otnete, Atojpta «t«d It wm undoubtedly be news to many that the vast mahogany forests of Nicaragua are controlled In Boston, says the Boston Transcript The cutting and snipping at the immense exports from that cowntsf ts a great enterprise in itself, to say nothing of bringing it here and manufacturing It Into lumber. One steamer plies regularly between Boston and Central America engaged in this trade. At present she is on her way out from Boston. From 600,000 to 700.000 feet Is her usual cargo. While the steamer is now on her way to the lumber ports there are somewhere on the seas, bound to Boston, four schooners laden with mahogany logs. Their cargoes are about 250,000 to 300,000 feet apiece. Employed in Nicaragua and the United States of Colombia by Mr. Emory are from 1.000 to 1,500 native workmen and lumbermen. These are under American bosses. The trees from which mahogany furniture is made vary in age and else. When cut they range in age from 25 to SO years and some of them are even 76 years old. They average twenty-live inches or more in diameter and run as large as forty Inches and even more. For every mahogany tree that i s cut two others are planted; and thus the forests are practically inexhaustible. From the time that the tree is felled to the hour that it is dumped off the steamer at the Chelsea docks 1B an eventful life for the mahogany log. The tree Is cut into the proper lengths and then comes the tedious journey to the coast, where it is taken on board the vessels bound , Twinkles for this port The greater part of the cutting is done during the dry season,* which in the United States of Colombia begins about the 1st of December. The natives of that country seem to make better loggers and are better adapted te- lumbering than the Nicaraguans. In Nicaragua the season is more irregular and for lumbering ts less to ta depended upon. After the tree is cut it is hauled to the nearest waterway and rafted to the coast. The logs are hauled by teams of oxen from one to six miles in Nicaragua, but oaten the distance is very much greater, I lMJ»*ei^»g«^Tjr^««i»«i the journey sometimes taking? twoffS^^^^$^^^i$ K:.& . . S f l i D O N . Di»wl«*e—"Much mors' oars la sj> quired in building a hens* with windows t*aa Is necessary In bull a house with small windows." " Van Braaen—"How's thai?" * Dinwiddle—"It takes great panes."—- Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. • e ' » • Little Fellow. A baby that weighs but eight pouasa at the age of 18 months, which is a pound and a half less than It weighed when born, is the center of gossip in the little town of Danbury, N. H, : - ' * " m*;i No Dong or. Doctor—"You won't forget mediciner Patient-"Cajrt, It's too disagreeable to forget'VWEAK MEN MADE VttOROUI. days. The roads consist of paths through the forests that are nothing more than swamps and morasses, through which the oxen and horses flounder along. Only animals trained to this kind of work would ever make any progress and American besets would wallow about perfectly helpless. : > =rrt fe'ttdo*io. sWs laartdh*s PoOfM to oMi Olti b«fl*jrrls4ln*««tn * w ? £ U t t S ^ Sold by F. A. Sigler. :.'. iiiltiii' & time my foot and limb were swollen to more than double their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon after I began using tbe Pain Balm, tbe swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured. For sale by F. A.Sigler. \, ' 9 l g = = B B M S » g g g » g g g 8 g B 6~pkgs. Washing Pow. . . . . .25 / These Bales must jbe CA^fi. ' * » V* - / — nearGAGE «AE.£. Default having been made in- tbe coudition of a certain mortgage (whereby- the power of sale therein contained to sell h u become operative) made by Michael Larey and Jennie I^avey, his wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 19,1887 and recorded In the office of tbe Register of Deeds for the county of Llvinsaton state of Michigan on the 21st day of March 1887 in liber 50 of mortgages on page 166 thereof, on whioh mortgage there la claimed to be due at tlie date of this notice the sum of four hundred and fifty-one dollars and sixty-eight cents ($451.68) and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been oom menoed to recover the debt secured by said morttago or aay psrt thereof; Theteiof-notke Is hereby given that on Friday the 1Mb day of July A.D. 18*7 at one o'clock in tbe aftetnoon of said 4ay «t the meat front door of the court noose it the village of Howell In said county (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the count; in which the mortgaged premises are situated ) tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed by tale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said sjortgage with interest and lo«al eoete, that la to ssy: All those -pertain pieces Getting time for tbe Weather to catch up with the Almanac Getting time to Shed the Heavy Underwear AfField's we are ready for you on seasonable , i Underwear and Hosiery. Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Never wore better for the price. Men's Balbriggan Knee Bicycle Drawers, double-seated, $1.25. German Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers $L00 each. Men's and Boy's Laundered Shirts with fancy bosoms and detached eufts to match. Excellent trade for yon at 50c. * or parcels otland situate Sitae Tillage «< Flacknay, Livingston county, Michigan and Oeeribed as follows to wit: Lots leaf <<i) and Ave (*) in Black four (4) according te a plat and survey o< said village as recorded i s 4be oHoe 0¾ BaflUterof Deads of said Livingston county. Datad How«U April i t A . O. lSff. WILLIAM CLARK, e*S ^ Mrrtjajsje gaspae A. f*»we, Attorney iar Mortgsfas. rtfrhTo^^HIWOtTWYOtt TVs have about seventy Spring and Fall Jaekets of last season's stock—j ust right for Dr.iving and Bicyettel?. Ton can have them as follows Eleven garments, | 5 qualities, your choiee %i$%. Eighteen garments, $6 to $9, your choice $2.96. Forty-five garments, up to $12 goods, your choice $3.96. Fourteen garasents, up to $15, your oboice I6JW: ~ At these prices these Garments will go quickly. Come in before the best of theia are gona. Do not forget to come to Jackson to the * if CITIZEN'S LEGAL oelebrat4on Juijr 5. ' - • . ' . . , ' • ' • ' - " Yoare fiespecifaJl te. ' » ' ' • .,(, \ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 17, 1897 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1897 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 1897-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cc610f2625647322edd100fd7c4c3de8.pdf 341b527e4009e14db107f3bf3853b1cc 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. RfctHVEffllY ^ 1 ^ . < » f ' Oar Semi-Annual stook taking will occur on July 1st. Pwriottt to that time we propose, majkjog snob keen reductions on many lines tbuf pUcin^the stook in better intbice trim, and making it ready for tbe Autumn buying, that it will make tbe month of Jane a memoriable one lot economical purchasers. A itook that is nght in every way full and complete every detail of quality and style the best at the lowest prices. Jfancy Sateens, the 15c quality at 6% JPaney Dress Suitings at 7% Fancy Wool Dress Suitings 50c "quality at 35 A Line of 50c Corsets, 35 8cSiiirting, 05 $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies* Shoes at $2.50 35T>T.Ladtes'J&OaShoes, (sizes 2½ to 3¾) at $1.25 Men's 50 cent neckwear at 40 Butter tiP Eggs Wanted. F. G. JACKSON. M M DAT AT FMNIY. 8ATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897 TO BE A BAT OF SPORTS. ' Prink Moran, wno has been workin? ittp He* 5Tork for some time re-' to irnod bere on Friday. dewberries have been selling in this place for four cents per quart the past week. All of tbe eurrounding towns that Decker. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Mr. and Mrs. BL G. Briggs visited Howell relatives Saturday. Mrs. J. Wright and daughter of Lake City are guests of Mrs. flattie The race track being completed and a good diamond made on the grounds, the Driving Club have deoided to hold a day of sports on Saturday, July 3rd, and have made great arrangements for a grand time on that date. At 10 o'clock a. m. there will be a good ball game and foot races and at 2:30 tbe game of tbe day will be called— Btockbridge YS Chelsea. As these teams are rivals a good game may be looked for, During the afternoon |25 worth of blankets will be given to the winners of the horse races. There will be a 3 minute pace or trot, 2:40 pace or trot and. a 2:30 pact* or trot, also a rjinning_race. Bicycle races will take plaee also and liberal prizes will be given for a ladies' half mile race, boys half mile race and a one mile race, free for all. Do not miss this day of sports but join in the races as there will be foot races, fat man's race, lean man's race, sack race, etc. A dance will be given in the hotel. Admission to the race course grounds 15 cents. Children under 12 free. ONE • * • • celebrate will do so on the 3rd of July instead of the 5th except Mason. Well (?) P. A. 8igler.has had a very fine cement floor put in hie cellar at the drug store, 8. Grimes and John MortensOn have been doing the work. Business Pointers. Noticeis hereby given to the taxpayers of the village of Pinckney that the village assessment roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes. From now until July 15, only will be ohargort wnri after that date a charge ot four per cent will be made for collection. J. A. CADWKLL, Treasurer. Get Starks fine photos on June 30. All kinds of Job Prating done at this office. Call and get prices. Cuban giant fodder seed corn for sale at 60e per bu. JOB* W. HABEIB. I . in • Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopet, Letter Heads, Note Heads, •nation Hills, etc. Call and get samples. To Seat Two houses on banks on Mortage lake. By the week, month or season. Bent reasonable* jttt£5 T.Bnuorc. The C. E. society will serve ice cream, cake and lemonade during the day and evening at the opera house July 3rd. There will be a strawberry social at tbe home of I. J. Abbott, of Marion, on Tuesday evening, June 29, for the benefit of Rev. M. H. McMahon. All are cordially invited. The 2nd division of the Ladies' Aid society of the ML £. church will hold an loe Cream social at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler, nfet Friday evening, June 25th. All are cordially invited. We received a change of time and price on the Grummond line of steamdin Hi In HIHII lmo late to makn thfl change in the table. They leave Detroit daily at 11 p. m. instead of 9 and the price is 25 cents instead of 50. Children's Day exercises at the Congregational church last Sabath morning passed off very pleasantly. The church was very nicely decorated with ferns and flowers, and the children did credit to themselves and teachers. Pinokney is a very lively plaee these days. Two brick blocks going up on Main st, St Mary'8 parsonage on the church property and T. Bead's residence on Mill st, serve to keep most ot the people busy. Good. Let tbe good work go on—there is «o > better or finer Tillage in the country. Tbe members of the Livingston Lodge, F. k A. M* are requested to meat at the lodge room, in Pinokney, on Sunday evening, June 27th, at 7 OBITUARY. Joel B. Dunning died at his home in this place Monday evening June 21, Mr. punning was born in Saratoga county, N. Y., July 4,1815. Here he lived for twenty-five years. On Nov. 18,1840 he married Miss Louise Miller. They lived in N. Y. for ten years then came to Michigan in 1855 settling on a farm four miles north-west of Pinokney-.- Tn 1870 they moved to Pinckney. Mr. Dunning leaves a wife and three daughters, to mourn their loss. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. ' J ABOUT MAN * IN m TEN D O E S N O T . . Trade With . . • « • • U O . . . . • We're After That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for • ' • : • $ •y 1 & : •4*1 • V 'J ' • ' • • « •n i And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY, MICH. fa •i'M WEARE m <m JUNIOR BAXqUET. On Saturday evening of last week the Juniors of the Pinckney High school held their second annual banquet at the home of their supt., W. A. Sprout. The guests began assembling about 8 o'clock and in a short time a happy party to the number of about fifty were enjoying themselves in the best manner possible. Early in tVu» Awning, th« a^mblv was called Bepatr Shops Erasing | o'olock, for thrf purpose of attending Divine services in a body at the church. The members of Pinokney chapter, O. E. 8., are also invited te meet at the same time and place. H.V. SxoLxa, W. M. and Enameling Bicycles. Engines, mowers and other repairing both wood an iron. Bike* and Sundries. A COLEMAN. msi—ottsr All kindi and grade* of maikfceeoila to be sold cheaper than neaei It wiH be to your advantage to cell oa T; to order by Mr. Percy Swarthout, Pres. of the class of '98, and the program was opened with an instrumental solo by Miss Etbel Bead. Mr. Swarthout then gave an address of welcome and in behalf of the class of '98 he extended a cordial welcome to the invited guests. The response was given by Miss Anna B. Miller, Pres. of the class of '97. Miss Maude Teeple then read an essay entitled "Should Education be Compulsory?" which brought out many points concerning the necessity of obtaining an education. A duet was rendered by Messrs Martin and Swarthout after which Miss Alma Shehan gave a select reading entitled "Time." An essay on "Grinders" was then read by Mr Fred Sprout, and after listening to solos by Miss Nellie Gardner, Lucius Wilson and Percy Swarthout the prol ^* 1 gram waa concluded by a few remarks * fc by Mrs. W. A. Sprout. The party then retired to the dining room where refreshments were served. Too mnch cannot be said of the host and hostess for they did justice in en The Christian Endeavoreri will hold! frrtamfafl their frneata. All enjoyed Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently^ Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil 8toves,, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc i'-'-'i W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Upon You. .1 .*v- Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4*CADWELL. 9 1 SPECIALS FOB Saturday June 26, and continuing one week. <.-r ov REDUCE <&s SHOE STOCK, WILL SELL EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR STOCK, AT a sun rise prayer meeting J uly 4 lead by the pastor. tenia, "boaeterated patriots, what will they do?" Dent 82:1-18. We moat eordiaUy invite •very one to attend than meeting and ate how delightful i n to meet together in the earry e^aiet Sabbath morning to worship the ftoeat Bakr ef the Universe. .^ a very pleasant evening and regretted that the happy school days were nearing an end. Though the days of school ace one of toil and strife, yet in tbe end they are priceless trenenree and ean never be forgotten. In the future many «f at may look beck anon our aeaoel day* and regret that oar time had been ee idly .< Absolute COST. All package coffee at 13c per pound. Remember the dates. Produce BARNARD s» CAMPBELL. ^ . i 'i ^ >i '•< k< fc •mi &K- £ I:' .. i • « • ' ' ' • ' ' fcf ' ' ' ' ' ( » > . ' ' -IV * ' ' ' ' • " ' " .\ • . -i. , . . 1 . , . * . \t . i: < " , ; v . ' > . : • . .••• •,?.: ' ' / > V ;.• « ' : : : ; ' • ; . ' . * < - ' , ' , , : ' - ' . „ ' - . - ' ' . • ' .' • , ' ' •'' rv -i—-¾—«_ . . ' • . • > - , 1 + • i , • S: '! * '. ' • , - i ' ' ' • • ' . . ' T •v -L 4 i - s* s as 4UUWUU-1 WITHIN OUft W u«. -»« >v Vac ***** A ^ M i t u t rr»t»r«* OHyial far, tee Sfsjct t v t X « W » T - A CJestt? Keat Ooentf. 1 unta* gl.lts.ias.ts—f«r lgey-s. Qeaeral jfente Aecountant?Huttpbrey M l oompleted official figures giving In, detail the amount and the puraoae .pt, eajjji appropriation made by WkgiaWWvtt fcw ••*& °< tho y « « n {89?»nn4« lfW. These fifures show tbat/*he special appropriations of the laglOatave aggregate $1,384,177.^3 for 4flW> «ml«M«,ad8.ttS for 18M. To these ffttata must be added the lery for the fenera.t plurpfoses of the state goye raiment and the fixed charges provided fsttbjr previous legislatures, In order Co obtain the total amount of state tax ft* the** years, which for 1897 will be #9,971.99.31, as compared with $3,018, Olft.53 for 1895; and for 1808 it will be •3,018,2^.03, ss compared with 82,068,- «88.03 for l M Thetotal for the curcant two years is $4,303,134.85, as against $5,088,458.14 for the previous biennial period. This shows a saving Of $680,333.88 in favor of the present Sfislature. There were however, as e lawyers say, extenuating circumstances which lavor the previous legislature, as *fe appropriation of $600,000 had to be made to make up a deficiency from the years 1803-4. A P—r D N T Ktlllac One of the deer in the park at the Soldiers* Home at Grand Rapids escaped. Charles See pies and Franlc Hjder, well-known citizens of Courtland township, saw it and killed i t Then remembering that they had violated the game laws tbey went before a justioe, pleaded guilty and were ^They t h o % h l they had le ga<ae> warden, but that offi- <ite>hdaKbof<tbe matteit, had them brought before Justice Watt, where • n e j pleaded guilty again. The law says that the fine for killing deer out df:season shall be not less than $50. WfiettfeP Justice Watt can cut the fine in two and give both $35 apiece after both pleaded guilty ^ to killing the deer, is a question. • — • i • « — - • • ' ' - • j M1CHIQAN NBWS ITEMS. • Johnnie Sheehan, aged 14, of Calun e ^ was drowned in a small pond. Oakland -county farmers complain "that potato bugs are more plentiful -tibnn ever before "known. -^he-Seventh Miehigaja infantry held the annual reunion at Dundee. James -Greenfield, of Flushing, was elected president. 811 Lettala, a miner in the Cleveland Lake mine at I&bpeming, touched an uninsulated electric wire and was instantly killed. Over 3.000 Maccabees of Detroit and surrounding places held a big picnic at Bette Isle in honor of the sixteenth anot the order. SMrs. ^Bertha Symoads. an inmate of thei1 Kalamaaoo asylum from Grand •Sapids hung herself with a cord which fastened a canvss jacket about her. Albert Brlggs, aged *, of Sonthfield, •Oakland county, got in the way of a logging iruck and was run over. Several ribs were broken and his recovery is doubtful. A. R. Cichy's saloon, grocery and t>aroom factory partly .burned at Man Istse, together with their contents. The loss is estimated at $3,000, and is fulty insured. k north bound Lake Shore train was saved'from being wrecked In a washo u t near Kalamazoo by C. A. Poland, wttft f e l l l n * fatal on the. track after he had signaled the train. A near village is being platted in in Koaald township, Ionia county, and will be called Johnstown; An effort will be made to have the government efetabHsh a postolWre there. C. a BsmeJA, a lomber dealer of Cleveland, accidenjtai]|r fell cJB.-tiae Bmr erjrdock at Esai Twwas. B c t e h u g to a pile fully 88 minutes before his cries were hoard and be was rescued ia an exhausted condition by four boys. The third annual jubilee of Jaekson, Washtenaw and Hillsdale county Maccabees a t Jackson drew a great crowd and a fine program, under the direction of CoL John E. Tyrrell, of the First infantry, was fully carried o u t Section 31, a mine of the Lake Superior Co., at Ishpeming, has been closed Anmm f a r a f l ladcftafto frillM*. Is the inability to m*\) the ' ^A horrible aooidlnt 6ocuire«r tf^'llol- (ton. While engsffe^in alovhng dik'a , > , - , , w jth ^»»Vl»ia> r1rJaaf' ftMaaa. ag^d 7$Y was ulevrn u p \ ^ e flesh being strtppo* from-both ardtWand'nis e?es so%ad»y injured: that "Ht? will leu* the sight of one and probably that df both. T h e auWtvors of company^, of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, held their 81st annual reunion at Lake Cora hear Paw Paw. OtScers elected: Captain David Dillon; first lieutenant, John By an; second lieutenant, George Musger; secretary and quartermaster Heavy J.vLovelaid. The question of issuing bands to the amount of 830,000 with which to defray the city's proportion of the cost of contemplated street improvements at Sault Ste. Marie, was submitted to the electors and was carried .by a majority of over 300.. Aweii^suJtJbfjthe special election approximately $80,000 will be expended in .building good •streets. Daniel Sheehau, aJ carn^T foreman, has been' arrested ehfcrged with a murderous assault upon AJevwife, who was formerly a Miss Kern, of • Hsginaw. r The young lady was well-cosnested and married against the wishes of her paren ta. Sheehan sho( a t i i s wife three times when she was on a train. Lyons entertained the veterans of the Eighth infantry at their annual reunion and every one, enjoyed the occasion. They will visit Hay City next year. The following officers were chosen; President, Orrin Bump, of Bay City* vice-president, J. C. Wilson, of Flint; secretary and treasurer, G. C; Beebe, of Bay City. Ex-Controller Hiram A. Waite, of Port Huron, who was convicted of embezzling $1,000 from the city while he was in office, was sentenced to five years at Ionia by Judge Vance. The judge scored the common council for its loose methods in allowing a condition of things to exist which would permit of such a theft A very heavy thunder storm passed over Owosso doing much damage. Cbaa. Moss, a laborer, was struck by lightning and killed while sitting at the supper table. Miss Horigan wap seriously injured^and a horse owned by Castrie & Shaw was killed while the driver was holding the team. At Corrunna the Baptist parsonage was struck by lightning. A party of five Detroit young people that had beeh sailing back and forth in a small sail-boat from Harsen's island, on S t Clair river, near Algonac, to the Can ad ian sh ore, was _capsi zed, and Miss Ada Beebe, of 270 Sixth street, a student in the Detroit high' school, and Newell E. Avery, of 50 Selden avenue, were drowned. Avery lost his life trying to save Miss Beebe. Wm. Finch, aged 17, of Port Huron, was instantly killed in a terrible manner. He was employed by the Bell Telephone Co. and was helping- erect poles on Stone street A pole was being raised to be pnt into the hole when the ropes slipped and the pole fell, striking Finch on the head. One of the spikes of the pole entered his head near tbe right eye, killing him instantly. A card placed on the front door of the State bank building at Fen ton reads: "In the bands of the bank commissioner." This action was not unexpected, as excited depositors had been drawing heavily upon tbe funds Of the b a n t l o r three days. The bank conunissioner says that while the bank lacks ready funds it holds securities which will enable a receiver to pay depositors nearly in full. Fire in the business district of Weidman destroyed three stores, and it was only by harnif. vltnrt* that H»» »n».irtt 7 T I ,Ths l a j a w n i t i— «r OTTO? last Fasrs, af with a B o a t - is «k* W«rUI» •alslaet a j Drswals*. A|tsa****« 3 m$mmtm r« e -ft-* 1* s *CTT • * * ^ ? AttsassS to KU1 President sf An attempt was made to assassinate Felix Fan re, president of the French republic, while he was en route to JLongchamptf to witness the Grand Prix. While M. Faure's carriage was passing a thicket near La-Cascade restaurant, in the Bois de Boulognei a bomb, which subsequentry proved 'to be a piece of tubing about six, inohes long and two inches in diameter, With a thickness of half an Inch, ohurged with powder aod swanshot exploded. No one was injured by the explosion. A man in the crowd suspected as the prime mover, was arrested* The attempt pa the, life of M,, Fan re waH made on the very spot where Berezowsky tried to shoot the essr of Russia wnlle driving to the- miliary review at Longchamps in 1867, and where Francois, a lunatic, fired his revolver at M. Faure on July 14 last. Having this in mind, the police had taken extra precautions. Mr. Faure continued his journey and on his arrival at thejface course he was warmly congratulated on his escape by the Grand Duke Serglus, Mr. Hauotaux and other members of the cabinet The president's sang froid will greatly increase his popularity. It is generally believed that the act was that of a madman rather than of conspirator. grade of ore produced a* this property. About 128 men will be thrown out of Over tOO bicyclists of Ann Arbor par- In a demonstration in favor of good roads and special privileges. It was a unique and attractive parade led sir the faculty of tfce U. of ML with free* dignity, foiiUw-ed by the faculty Llcaenls* sod Oora«t« Kill TUNM Ladles. The lives of three young ladies were blotted out by lightning while they were on their way home from the M. E. church at Jacobsbnrg, O. The victims are Minnie McGuire, daughter of Rev. Thomas McGuire, Alpa Taylor and Emma White, all about 10 years of-a^ge. Sarah Boh ring was stunned and may die> They were walking together in the road about 100 yards from the church when they were struck by lightning. It is believed that the steel corse ta worn by the three ,who were killed were the chief eau&e^of their-death^-aa Miss JSoJhring, who was only stunned, wore none. B»rn«r Barntto Suicides. A dispatch from Funchal, Island of Madeira, off the west coast of Morocco, says that on the arrival there of the Brrtish steamship Scot, which—left Cable Bay (Cape Town) June 2 for Southampton, it was announced that Barney Barnato, the South Africa "Diamond King," who was among the passengers, had committed suicide by leaping'overboard. His body was recovered. NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N S . W. J. Calhoun, the special commissioner who returned recently from Cuba has been called to Washington for further consultation with the President CoL L. p. Stone has asked permission from Sheriff Plunkett, at' Deadwood, S. D., to adjust the noose and spring the trap at the execution of Charles Brown, the murderer ot Stone's wife. The sheriff has granted the request. South Dakota officials are having a town escaped. Two dwellings and a number of out-buildings was were also burned. The loss will approximate $10,000, with insurance of about half. The village has only measrer facilities for fighting fire so both men and woman worked with terrible energy,,and after a hard fight succeeded in stopping the spread of the flames. Thomas Turk, one of the pioneer residents' and merchants of Detroit and Pontiac, died at bis home at the latter place, at the age of 77. He assisted in layfng tbe first plank sidewalk, one plank wide, between Grand Circus partt and the city hall in Detroit, which Was laid in 18381 In' 1^44 he opened a small -grocery store in Pontiac. The business steadily grew until 1875, when then he sold to his sons, who still continue it on s large scale. R. A. Wilson, superintendent of the electric light plant at Marquette, says he has discovered a complete model of an electric lighting plant made by an eccentric inventor named JbtarfngaUs which has lain in disuse aiaee 1887 and has just b e e * unearthed * id 'perfect fly It 8 Itgttt similar" to the incandescent bulb is said to be obtained without the use +f a filament UM light being caused by waves of electrical energy forced through a vacuum on "high frequency.'' The second annual reunion of the CJpper Peninsula Veterans* nasootafaon W9* held a t Escanaba. Representatives of G. A. R. posts, WkNuans Belief crops and 8oas of f e t s m n s camps from all over the upper peninsula at- A wholesale jail-break at the Pontiac jail was averted b y a mere accident Turnkey George Black, in making his usual morning rounds, found the, hesvy screen torn s w s y from one of the corridor windows and the first set of bare had been severed, the outside windows lacking only one bar of being cut sufficiently to allow the prisoners to escape. When thus near to liberty their only available saw slipped out of the window and nothing further could hard fight against grasshoppers, wnlch are devasting all crops in Edmunds and Brown counties. There are millions of them and they travel over a field like a huge gray blanket A bushel of the pestiferous things can be gathered up in 20 minutes. Phil Armonr says he will g o out of the butterine business July 1 as a result of the anti-coloring act signed by Gov. Tanner. The industry represents a capital of about $1,000,000 and 1,300 men will be thrown o u t The annual product of butterine - in - Chicage is about 30,-000,000 pounds* Gen. Nelson A- Miles, after visiting the scene of. the Xteaeeo-Turk coniUct, has arrived in London to represent tbei United States army at th* nneen's jet bltee. He thinks- the Turksers^a fine lot of men, and that Edhem Pasha i a n great general. Tbe Greeks, too, he, says, are good soldiers and showed a wonderful devotion to their cause. Henry G. Bryant has arrived at Yaakutat s i t a e ease of Mt Jit Klias ia Alaska with a party of five who will seek the mountain. Bryant is a Philparty o i e x ls\oA •* *» <*ur « mm*!*' to, | J p v 4 S h e ^ V e t f 8 b i | | i n to «ht uflnanakm hnd laJUed. TliU j « » the sharp exchange between Mr. Hoay; of stssaaehusetts, a n ? Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina. The latter again referred to aubllshed-eaargea of irregularity' i n connection with the sugar schedule1 and' asserted that the Senate would, stand convicted before the, American people if it failed to investigate the charges, Mr. Hoar calmly and,impressively- Tepefied, this statement, his tone and language being calculated as a rebuke. He declared that the vague cbsr^ges were •, pot poly preposterous but infamoua. vMrV Allison, in charge of the bill, mjide another speech ih defehse of thai amhfifnU, presenting tables which he de'elared proved that the sugar refiners received less protection under the Senate schedule than tinfler the existing law. Mr. Pettigrew, of South DakoU, spoke at length in favor of his amendment to place on the free list articles controlled by trusts, severely arraigning the various large trusts. Mr. Alien, of Nebraska, urged legal procedure against the trusts HOUSE—The Hous* adjourned after a session4>f 48 minutes. The only attempt to1 transact busmen was a request by Mr. Laoey, of Iowa, for unanimous consent to a -bill for the relief of cyclone sufferers in Greer county, Ok la, Mr. Henry, of Texas, promptly objected, and then, after the usual Democratic protest against the Republican policy «f oot appointing committees, the House, by 88 to 78, with 15 present and not voting, decided to adjourn. Before the session began the hub of a whee],. wound round w^th a monster petition said to contain 6,000,000 signatures, appealing to con*, gress to recognize the Cuban insurgents as belligerents, was wheeled into the space in front of the speaker's rostrum. It had been in circulation throughout the United States for' about six months and was presented to congress by Rep. Sulzer, of Now York. SENATE.—65th day.—A great stride forward was made by completing the consideration of the sugar schedule of" the tariff 'bill;' except the proVfslon relating to> Hawaii, which went"4 oVer. This schedule has be^U the'storfr center of the entire bill, and with it disposed of there Is a better prospect for speedy action on the bill as a whole. ^ The first paragraph of the sugarschedu le served to bring out all the speeches and test votes and when this Was passed the other paragraphs of the schedule were agreed to without further opposition. The consideration of the agricultural schedule was taken up. _ SENATE.—66th day—There was rapid work on tbe tariff bill. There were no long speeches andV. the debate was of a snappy character which atitbnee enlivened but did not delay the serious work on tbe bill. Thirteen pages were disposed of, carrying tbe Senate through the agricultural schedule and up to schedule H, relating to spirits, wines, etc. During tbe day the paragraphs on dairy prod acts, farm] products, fish, fruit and nuts, meat products and miscellaneous agricultural products were acted on. The finance committee proposed many changes, in the main advancing rates somewhat over those heretofore reported. The committee was sustained on every vote although a contest was made on almost every paragraph. Mr. Vest's motion to restore Bait to the free list was rejected—yeas 24, nays 31. The S T — — >.-.v -~#rWr:8>>4A»KK« « F ^ * e « J U $ : T ^ AtreatyJarthe annexaObn ol on tea went over at the suggestion of Mr. Allison, who expressed hope thai this duty on tea migfet be dispensed with. A message was received from President McKinley together with the Hawaiian annexation treaty. As soon as they had been read in executive session they were laid aside for the day. SEX ATE. — 87 th day.—Greater progress w s s made on the tariff bill tbanoo any day since the debate opened. Two entire schedules, covering 90 pages, were completed, namely, schedule H on spirits, wines a n d /beverages, and schedule J on manufactured cotton goods.—This brings the Senate to the flax schedule erithAhe important :wool schedule standing next, (The portion of the bill pnaeed is substan.flally the same as that reported, all committee changes being unimportant, wh4* the opposition amendments of Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, and,. Mr, Vest wene systematically, rejected by majorities varying from five to ten. Mr. Allison secured the addition, of a new paragraph to the cotton sohedulc with a view to compensating toe cotton •faetarers for recentaxHloo of Ihe neapiorersin Jebrsdor in 188L n T w a s 1 »jf In&u^'rri-ita^'tm^fisaalso a member of the Peary nsjUsf expedition in 1894. He will plant the Stars and Stripes on the summit of the mountain. The HOUSE was in session a half, most of the tirne^ able l i s t an hour being taken up with roll calls, Mr. Sulxer, Democrat, of New York, sue- ISlUs island the landing plane of kn-1 ^ ^ J ^ ^ J ^ th*JFZ*' igrants at New Y o r k i s V m s e s of U migrants **?» ™***P*«>* .¾ **Jor of Cuba in black umolderiflg ruins. All the huge ouikiingA whieh sines M8$ have housed hnudreds of thonsanau of invnigrants were demolished in a eonilagraUon, whieh threatened the lives of 800 emigrants who were on the island, but there was no loss of life. The loss on buildings will amount to something like $800,000, white bund rede of volumes of valuable records which he denounced Weyler as a " t h i e f and "murderer." The bill for the relief of the cyclone stricken residents of Greer county, Oklahoma, was A severe cold w»we«w**t over southwestern Idaho, and three inohes of snow fell at bode Springs. The large barnofA. B. Youngs, near Qulncy was b^rfned by incendiaries. , . / • • t y J a r t h e aanexaflbn o f HamalLte. sne TT-**—* fisaien hejttean sent for its ratification- The tssatjr * been written and a » lis dete*e agreed upon and finally atgaett by Ike . W i ^ ised representatives of the executives requires le^ialauys aequlessnoe. The"treaty is on the same general ilnee of the treaty negotiated during the admiuisMwttou of PDesideat Hnexlson and! v^thdrawn b> "-'Prettiatli Clevelwo. I t p i o ^ j s f o r annexation without the exaction o j ; eojitytyons on the part of the HaweHans astbthjs form of government to bf vouchsafed to Hawaii, waving*/that ouestion to be entirely disposed of by the g o v e « m e n t of the United 8tates. The United States will agree/hovvevir, V> asfume the debt of the present Hawaiian fOr> e m men t, but will come l n w possession of all the Hawaiian crown lands and other possessions. L AH" revenue from these lands shall be used solely for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands for educational and other. pnbU*j#nreesee. Hawaii shall be admitted into the Union ai a territory of the United States, local laws to be passed by a h>cal legislature, but subject to the approval of the President further immigration of Chinese laborers is prohibited pending congressional action, and the entry of Chinese from Hawatt into the United States likewise is prohibited. No mention is made of any gratuity to ex-Quee^ tftftfowataht bt the Princess Ksuilsni. The present condition of affairs in Hawaii, it is said, has had much to do with the favorable considere* .tienof^the treaty of • annexation* "The present government of Hawaii and the people who support it are very much concerned about the Japanese slttfetion, and it is felt that the Japanese, at any time/may—take some action looking to the acquisition of the island. This IH borne out by the fact that just before the treaty, was signed Secretary of State Sherman w a s presented with ja formal protest by the Japanese government through its legation againBt ithe consummation of ^be ^reaty. The protest is understood to be based on apprehension that the special treaties now existing between ' Japan fiend Hawaii, utoder whicp'tne Japahes#en* joy special advantages, willbe.ajftpe^ted injuriously;by annexation. . —: :—3 T T " " - " ' <, , CUv«bis4 Abssvlens <Mv> . , , ; ] It is announced on the authority of the mostTntlmate iriends i£arUrover Cleveland will tiM again ejjgag^ a # ively in the prSCUos oi law, and that he' wlft tibt directlv' otvftfiTAumtt with big law firms, as has been reported. tClie ex-president has retired permspen try f roitf an acdVe career and will hereafter be heard of only through the medium of addresses on public occasions. ' ' Snltoa Accept* Ur, AayelL Washingtoni Information recervesV s t this state department from Cojpsennt* tiffbple states that the, sultan ^baslf^ suednn iraoie announcing the aeeepthas «+ anee> nf' Or.J«rtjfel( as>in4nhjWriA»m thd United States Theection of the. porte is veTy-^velcoxen at t*e slate .department and was communicated at once to Dr. Angell at his home in Ann Arbor. ,r ' i » i. ,. j Prof. Faneiullf, leader d? the U. & Marine band, Who refused to play ee^- tain- marches on Deeoratibn day, When ordered (^' do au- by 44esrt fUraneTT bas^een found guilty^of dlsojbedVepq* of oxders by coiprtrmartial, anpV, d i s - missed from the service. Wnile; aervliaxy i««r%«i>«lng^i.%eM in knojri bule*a 1st into i ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ M ^ h e n - citement ensued, and tneeewtees were stopped. Some- of the women fainted* Thefuiclde was. apparenty ajyiiit 50 years; of age, with, white hair Jg^W s delicate, refined face. v J-4- THt.UAH&J&TBLIV* STOCK. Mew York—cAtle BestJjeradeS. Lower grades Catesce— Bestgrases... Lower grade* Detroit— BLoewstva3x%aare«se^e».., , BesTelA Bestsrad Low*?! S4 76AA16 . i n s i f t .8«B«wia Sheen SIM I OS Sprlu 1 >v - 1 4 t t 8 00 i t o iS^S 4 8» 6 OS I . ' • » • . » • - — " u lies r 840 Waest— Ke-tret veeft.n mnk : — • f i 80 78 r~C3orn. Wet mix •foO.1S tws.h ite Ctaslnastl 81 M8' raaM^newMntthera. 8l par ., f4 ^ f f t J 1 ^ ***** chicaens, * > •r i u s A ^ , ^ I, g i r f i A l l i i l ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^.A^w^^^^ftfa^rifa, ,, *^k*±^*^ I ..... I . , _ . « * , ;>i HI1. ' ••'»' Tff"T",'',ll ,T?ry V ti •. ?>TT-CTr 7 '~~&^- «-'*iir ' > ' . v , . ' : , • < - . ^ V . . # * • . ,i-J V, \ \ • y i j i i II r T u Wttfc l l f N h M M 014 Aaat BachaeL aa old and saecessfel suitse* « yearXuio, M m r u u n i j IMM and mucajpegkVaftor JT h see** eftcctive for M U M and colas by the " " » " " **H ™* v i e w A n.ii irt'Hiuin <-.'> i v »peer.' erf New Jersey, toe cele* MM by the promtoentdl vines of this country. I t is alio used for Invalids M^ttiLW^VJUblt^fltMti lor uoo«*a»ajksns> Baltt*Uk« UW« wMrt'tter «UI aofM gaasmateeeV *yK>ktet&a«'tou^el1ree>'W IHM^B^ne4]} ^ C h i c a g o , ay Now Y « * • • " ) • • • • ' — • • • " " • " . ' • . i We will mall free to anyone our complete Dreg Catalog**, and Gut-Rate Price List It will save you money on everything to Dru*>, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods Wines, etc. Every family should have one, Panl V. Fine* Aft*., OJMUU^UPWS. Mich, Try to keep God's law, and you will soon l i d euttfcafee maueiit ' • . M l ' ' • „ i i i Bs^fo Catarrh Cure Is acoaStitutioaal core. Prtoe, 75c, TojeekvGod j» every man's highest duty and, greatest privilege. ' ^''TefVinre Constipation forever. Take Gasearets Oattdy Cathartic. 10c ortSe lf£CG.fallstocure,drut;jci«ts refund money The cucumber wai originally a tropical Mr*. 'rVinilow's BoottOnf Syrup r«r ehik)r*n te«t)ilnff,M>rteM the sums.r*dnew taflam- •MUon,aiJ«]ra p»lu, OUTM wUid coUc. U easts.* bottt* 1 " ^11 I1 • I i l i ' < U J ?* U INTCRNATIONAL PRCSS ASSOCIATION. He) H i nobosly. u o i i t '« Apricots are indigenous to the plains of Armenia. U*wn*»m*B Cmm»**r j c o w U k oiyewrtao. Tk« orirtoal and onlj inimlo*. Cure* QBAM) Haocln •wt f awiei Ookl •etH/eW G..tt. Olarfc'Oo.M. U»TMU Ck Some people get no higher than a towertag rage. • , . • • » • • • ii i i » • • Piso's Cure for Consumption la the best of all cough cures.—George w. Lots, Fabucher, La,, AugusttJ, 1803. A moderate drinker is the devil's travellag man." T ,-. MllleS, Buckwheat and other seeds, lowcat prices. SaUer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis., To choose time fsto save time. • • M i - i . » • • • i . - - - . 1 •' — i II i ' i .+.m No. need to tear t o e approach of crojepi^yophave Dr. Thomas' Eclec- Neyer was a S J ^ j g ^ would« t..c. ure if used at thBerene eadnicott—he"rW mhayin w Monm'te schaes emf arSriyn gyloeuto fn —Is "Yea* aer father.": ^m, ^ * V ^ ^ <^4 paysieal strsngtii. A n i M t l t * When the. b l o o 4 1« a « « p | ^ 7 1 I W wiak, thin and Impuw thai appetite fail*, -flood's Barsaparilla Ja>i a wonderful modlciaf fojr cpefH&ff *A sppetite., Jt porlflea and onriobes the bloody toaes tb* stomach, givss strength to tha Dsrves and health to the whole system It is Just the medioino needed now. Sarsa- IstaeTteW^ttfact toe One True Bfcod Purlaer. ' '—f- !- '- • • • • • - • - \-t m ^ - ' - - '*1 ttjt !_J Hood's 'VUmrU^mstSBSt.^t CHAFTKR I! 11 WAS Martinmas Sunday. The a r t s - lng service was just over, and the congregation, more scanty, haa d)a- JM'rjied :MU(^' JP^i" the Moaa toward the y,iur^ua ^arnia 8^4. Ae l d * w Mch were «catt«red here a*,* tj^^re upqu \t. .AJ^ht.atMl huau*, • ^ ^tt , ^ e . ,YWtry, „.wfcUe),, Solottjw Mucajebackit, the sexton, waited .on. the porch for the minister to eome: fOrth.' . , | ; :, II ] • VTteice'U. b# anaw .the uifht,^ he muttered, placing, the key in thai oaken door.; preliminary to looking op; "there'll he saaw the night, or I'm aair mlsta'en. And the Annan'*s rising— It's snawlng noo amang the hills.'* All at once the Mgbt in the 'vestry was extinguished, and the minister, a m*n about fifty years of age, appeared on the threshold, wrapped in a heavy winter -cloak and carrying a thick staff.. "Lcck up, Solomon, my man," he said. Solomon obeyed^ turning the key In the inner door, and then that of the outer one of solid oak, while the minister stood waiting on the path. Then the two, side by side, and with much the same kind of mechanical trot, passed across the churchyard, pausing now and again to struggle with the fierce gusts, and to hold on their beadgear— the, sexton his Sunday "bonnet," and the minister his broad-brimmed plerlcaj hati . , Reaching £he Iron^gate, ,wb4ch was rattling and creating .in the wind, they descended three qwaa-giown siaps, and reached the highway. Here all was pitch dark, for the shadow of tall yewtrees fall from the other side, deepening the nccturnal blackness1; but, crossing the .road, they opened another gate, .oroased the garden where the yaWftrse* grew, and reached the door of the manse. Standing here In complete shelter, they heard the "sough" of the blast overhead among_the tossing, boughs, ilka, the wild thunder of a stormy sea. The manse was a plain two-story buUdl&ferv a* otd aa the times of the Co*««an* and containing numberless impassioned, wrathful, and in the nar cheerless Chambers, the majority' of wnteh W§Ye unfurnished. Here the Reverend Sampson Lorraine had dwelt In'solitude' for flve-and-twenty years. He Had come to the place as a shy young bachelor, a student, and a bookworm; and despite all the sieges that bxJL been laid to his heart, as was inevitable in a place where marriageable men were few and spinsters many, a bachelor he had remained ever since. People said that a love disappointment in early life bad made him thereafter invulnerable to all the charms of women) but at first his single condition made him. very popular. Presently, however, as,bis position as * bachelor gryiw morn oftnflrmtjsl, ftn<Thl| »onentrl to awaken -TT v* m^mufmS&M- ,erUes increased, he oaasad much interest Opening the door with a latch-key, he entered a bare lobby, and striking a light, led the way into a large room o n the ground floor. It was scantily fufttiaaed with an old carpet, an oldfashioaed circular table with drawers, and several chairs; but.on the walls were numerous shelves, covered with Dosflat. The room had two large windews looking on the back lawn which aloped down to the river, but was with" out curtains of any kind. • fire burned on the hearth, and a rud* box of peat fuel stood by the fireeide. One «Me of the table was spread v i t a a etean doth, on wfrteUt stood a tray with broad, oatcake, cheese, and butter, and a large atone watef-yttf, a black-bottle, and some glataec.1' " "Sit y e down, Solomon/' said the minister^ piacinc a Hghted candle on the table). Solomon stood, hat in hand. Every Sutiday evening tor many a long year peated; "and take a glass—the night 1» cold*" „ . . ,-. , ,, *.*i , Solpmon placed, his bonnet carefully on the edge of the table, and seated himself, respectfully on pne of ti)e> cape-bottonied^haim. .Then, leiaurely and eolomftly, h a poured out a giaas of raw spirit. Meantime Mr. Lorraine, haying, divested hienaatt of his cloak > and hat, sat down in >he arm-chair by the fireBlde, . . . . .,:-.-,.,-.- "Here's fortune, air," aald Solomon, drinking oft the whisky; then, wiping his mouth with his sleeve, he sat bolt* upright and expectant, .waiting to see if Ills superior had anything more to say. But, as the minister remained silent, Solomon rose to go. "Are v e mlhdfa' the funeral the morn?"'the sexton asked, taking up his bonnet. Mr Lorraine nodded. "Can I bring ye anything before I gang to bed? 1 maun rise at five to feenlsh the grave." "No; go to bed. I shall sit up and read a little." "Weel, good-night, sir." "Good-night, Solpmon," Thereupon Solomon left the room, closing the door softly behind him. Lighting a candle in the lobby, he made his way quietly to a chamber in the upper part of the house, where he slept, and which was, indeed, the only chamber in the manse, excepting the minister's sitting-room and adjoin* lng bedroom, which contained any furniture. Many years before Solomon had taken up his abode there, on the minister's invitation, and it was his only heme. Besides performing the duties of sexton and clerk; h e acted generally as factotum to Mr. Lorraine, attended to the garden^ and groomed the pony on which the minister made his visitations about the country. An aged woman, Mysie Simpson, came in every day to clean and cook, but invariably' retired to her own dwelling at nightfall. So the two old men were practically alone together, and, despite the difference in their social positions, regarded each other with a peculiar attachment The minister sat for some time musing, then with a sigh h o took a book, from 4he s h ^ e ^ a n A bejan to read. It was a volume of old sermona, written by a south-country clergyman, row. sense Calvinistie. As he read, the wind roared round the house, and moaned in the chimneys, and rattled the shutterlese windows; but as the wind rose the darkness decreased, and the vitreous rays of the moon began playing on the window panes.« Mr. Lorraine lit his pipe—the only luxury in which he indulged; for despite his* plump figure, which he inherited, he was abstemious and a tee^- totaler. Then, with another sigh, he rose and walked thoughtfully up and down the room; paused at one of the windows, and looked down the moonlighted lawn which sloped to the riverside; talking all the time to himself, flfi " i f hft ^"ftrmH haHt < f i l l . WMMllwf fcoufc of Umjmrrt»ln*mLJJt4bgf PaTan^^xSs "Ay, ay, a wild night!—and snow coming, • Solomon says! Eerie, eerie, is the sough of the wind in the trees. It minds me ever of her, and when the moon's ap it is like the shining of her face out of the grave. Wee Marjorle! my bonny doo! Thirty long /ears ago she died, and I'm still here! still fTiere!" Tears stood in the old man's eyes aa he looked out in a dream. Through the long years of loneliness and poverty— for his living was indeed a poor one—ho had cherished the memory of one who had gone away from him to God when only la her eighteenth year. Suddenly, there came a load single knock at the front door. The Minister started, listening, and the same moment a gnat of unusual force- shook the boeae t o its foundation. "Bless me, what's thatT" he exclaimed. "I thought I heard a knock at the ban door, bat maybe my ears ekeeived a e . It waa only the wind, Pm thinki n g " ,, . * • ,tj|»fw TO-eW.ePft,,.. y , j „ | ' l a f y l w a j and somewMcrtarte***** a i m e d , Pf^^aift |ha a t a j i v a j * , ^ ! * lataatajjaimsVi $ * .dflor^ wja*i torn* land aiaaed behind him. He t o e * aalothaa. atep forward, and^a>js4oaia^aeB- ]b)ed over aomething Uke a dark bua* fd^.o^.aH^biMJyte^ "B^eaa my aouir he marmured.! "what'a UUa4^ - : »>.-< , . . ^ , 1 . i,-.«'i J U the. aama rnaaant a faint ery. eatma xiaoa* hls^ar; .8tooning down In great agitation, he lifted^the .hnadk*. and diacwrar«4, tokta »e«itaimaUoii that it eonUined the form of a living chUd. A Teacher's Ejgfeiieict Tlfsaeiai'l nliseseia1 *t** i0^¾ a ala TTfTTtSr the M ew Bfa, Oifjsrieas*; Miss Sarah Goaes who lives ease* taree miles northwest of Aarere. Ii ., Is well •aaaai abeat «s*e miles from hev aesae, 8he drives to and fro» her 100001 e s ^ d a y . JSMloatotrtafJd robust, aad la t t r o e a s of health, aa the raddj glow ember j | a » t f (cheeksteLtMrea.*-^^1 ^ "*' v The reporter happen ed leasee* Ula y« lady's mother if Aarosa a few> eun. aj and learned that aJtaough her daafhter. now kx eke beat of heedaf i S t wiaW •* » i " l ! W •*-r way, at the same hour, and received the same invitation. Seen In the dim Uf^t of the room, the sexton waa a little wiaened, whitehaired man, with hoary, bushy eyebrows, keen gray eyes, and sunken, tanned cheeks. He waa dressed in de- 1 K t a n V . +*t\* ^klta ahtrt, aajUkJI kind of collar known in Scotland as "atick-ups." Th* aajyaiater. on t u other hand, was, tatt aad aomewhat portly, with a rownd. boyish face, geaila blue eyes, and solid, •oed-bumored mouth. His hair'waa wtete a s snow, aad fell almost to ads shaeaders. "Sit ye down, sic y e deem.- * e rein the same — A n t he ^ l a c e r ~ h t i precioas relies back in the drawer, locktaa; i t carefully and placing the Hey in a worn leather $urse which he carried la his pocket At that moment the kaoek was repeated. "Dear me!" he cried, "there's some one knocking- after all. Maybe k% a sick call.M ~Lining Ihn ranrtln ftrrrm fhn tartln. Ttfi troteed from the room, croesed along jthe lobby, and opened the hall door. As he did so the wind sprang to like a tiger, and the Hgnt was Mown oat, bat the front garden was flooded with aioaaUcwt save u n d e r l i e r%rf shadow CHAPTER I t HO A RflaT Paisley shawl was wrapt round the infaa*. covering all bat a portion of its ttny face, As it lay like • a mammy In its wrappings, it continued to cry loudly, and the cry went at once to the m i n i s t e r ' s tender heart. But in a moment the old man guessed the truth—that the hapless creature had been left there by some one who had knocked and fled. Still holding the child in his arms, he ran out in the garden and looked on every side. "Come back!" he said; "whoever you are, come back!" But no one responded. The wind moaned dismally In the trees that lifted their black branches overhead, that was all. He ran to the gate and looked up and down the road, but could see nobody. As he stood in perplexity the child cried again loudly, and struggled in hlB arms. "Bless me!" he murmured; "I must take it in, or it will die of cold!" He ran back to the door and.knocked loudly again and again,, It was some tithe before he was heard. At last, however, he beard footsteps coming along the passage, and redoubled hia knocking. The door opened, and Solomon Mucklebacklt, half dressed, apppeared on the threshold; . Without a word the minister ran into the lobby. "Losh me, meen later, is it yoursel'?" ejaculated Solomon, in amazement "I thought you were in bad." "Come this way—quick!" shouted Mr. Lorraine. "Bring a light!" And still , carrying his burden, he ran into the sitting-room. Solomon closed the door, struck a match, and lighted.a candle, and followed him immediately, Then his amazement deepened. To see Mr. Lorraine standing by tha fireside with a crying infant in Ms arms waa indeed enough to awaken perplexity and wonder. "My conscience, meenister, what hae ye gotten there?'/ "A child! Some one left it in the porch, knocked, ^nd ran away. Run, Solomon, search up and down the road, and see if you can find them. Shame upon them, whoever they are. Don't standstaring,bitrun.** " Perfectly bewildered, Solomon stood gaping; then with one horror-stricken look at the infant, left the room, and ran from the house. Left alone with the child, the minieter seemed puzzled what to do. He held i t awkwardly, and its cries continued; then, to still It, he rocked it ' to and fro in his arms. —Wading it mill—troublesome, he placed it down in the arm-chair, and softly loosened the shawl in which it was wrapt, freeing its little arms. Its cries ceased for a time, and it lay with eyes wide o p i X spreading it* little hands in the warm twilight The minister put on his glasses and looked at it with solemn curiosity. It was a tiny infant, about two months old; its little pink face was pinched with cold, and its great blue eyes dim with crying. A common linen cap was on its head, and Us gown was of coarse linen. Bat it was so small, so pretty, thai the minister's tender heart melted over it at ,009a, He offered it hia forefinger, which it gripped with its tiny hands, biinkiag up into his face. "Poor wee mite!" he murmured, "I wonder who your mother is? A wicked woman, I'm thin ting, to east you away on such a night a s this!** As if in answer to bis words, the child began to cry again. "I cap see naehody," cried Soiosnoa, re-entering the room; "I hae aaarchit up a a d dooa, as far toonwaye^as Mysie Simpson's door, aad fceyoat t o the waterside, aad there's nene stirring. It's asrfu' sxraager . He looked at the child, aad scratched his head; he looked at the minister, and nodded it ominously. A curiae* conjecenre, too irreverent for utterance, had passed acrees bit naturally suspicious mind. («0 as ooirnxtjao.) — waa suffering nattilfl aglsay, arising from exposure, •• ,. Mra, Cones «aid: "Sarah has been teaching for four years, beginning WfMa 'to a i t siatseath year. e^aeia*elw«yetT»MSS -ej the same school and got along well earns last December, when the weather was aa* usually changeable, and she took a severa, oatd which developed into the«grip." " ^ waaeonflned to the aowraaoeftwo' when she got out and wen* to her., again.; 8be had a relapse, and, Urn fama w i s confined to the house several w having te give op her wheoL "She waa troubled with rl nervooanem, and suffered great agony, her nerves being almost completely ^ Bbe could scarcely e a t and in feat not retain solid food on her eteeaaea'i "We tried five different physicians bat with little avail. "One day our druggist advised as so try Dr. Williams' Pink Pflla for Falo People at they seemed to benefit many parse* above Aurora. "Sarah used one box of the pills with , satisfactory results, and by the time twj» boxes were taken she was able to go abeiit the house. Seven boxes were uaedj ibslest one In July. She was entirely relieved ejf ail pains or signs of rheumatism, and nsrv-. ousneea. and has since felt as well as she) ever did and has not tniaeed a day of uet> achool this winter." Miss Sarah, who entered at this time* verified all her mother had said, aa did iggists of Aurora. The arms of A. J. Marshall ft Co., J; A. Riddel* also the druggists The drag; ft Co. and John M. Ullrich, said the medicine was a constant seller with teem, aneT gave universal »attsfaction. "People wKo buy once come and buy again/' they wmSL Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peons*' contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and rifra~> nees to the blood and restore sbatterse> nerves. They are also a speeifle tor trosbl e» peculiar to females, sueh as- suppressions, irregularities and all forms of wee" They build up the blood, and restpj glow of health to pale and ' & men they effect a radio*! eure Jat cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature, Pink Pllsv are sold in boxes (never in locee bulk) at SO cents a box or six boxes for tS.au, aneV may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail fronj Dr. William*/ Medicine Con*- pany, Schenectady, X. Y. c .-•• f - • The eight-year-old child of IX M. Hillyard, of Junctkw City, was criminally assaulted, it is claimed, by James Suttles, a farmer, aged 43. The Trials and Tril>ulatioas of a Bat- U e Creek C i t i x e a - H e w Ha Comes to Tell This Story. _; __ CFron tJU Bnttl* Creek Jfoew.) Among the moulders at the works of the Michigan foundry company can be found Mr. Amos Maynard; he has IIvet* is Battle Creek for over ten* years, ia honored and respected by all who know him; such is the man who makes thia sjtateraent, he says: " I have had kidney trouble for years, and it has made my lite miserable. The heavy lifting, necessary in my business, made me worse;—¥ "Well, Mam Molly, so there's a baby, is there? Which is R, a boy or a girl?" "Why, nobody dnsstit know yet. 'oaase It haant been ahrlataaai,'* — P U B . have beeaeompeUed to lie in bed in a helpless condition for as long as nine days at a time; the greatest pain was from my back, which sometimes felt as thoofh a bayonet was being run through me in the region of my kidneys; many citizens of Battle Creek knew how bad I was. I could notmove without the greatest caution, for as soon as I attempted to stoop over, aenaV to one side, or even turn in bed, the pain was simply unbearable. I wore porous- plaster• s constantly ior toe u f f l o * porary relief they brought me. tern- . ~ Whenever I caught the slightest cold it went, straight to my kidneys and made raeworse. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and got some. I haae token to all four boxes of them, and I BOW feel asactive as ever. A few moathsage I would have ridiculed the idea of being aireA * v quickly, and being able to work a s l caanow. All the long-standing pains ace £oae, and the former traces of orders found in my urine haws peared. I have raoommended Dosa'sL 5y PiUs to many friends whowefetosu* »d as I was, sad in every case I Jheeer learned they proved as beneficial as with* me. Doan's kkiaey PiHs would twohoam to raeatstoost any price:" ^ >.>-**-*- 1 Fsr sale by afl deaJers, price Poster Milburn Co., BusUsTst- T.> agents tor the U.S. Reimisiwr the iDbaa's, and take ^0 other. Every water save that of springs tains animal life, bat i t ia c o t ily injurious to health o a that ray Pi afl of For bronehitia, asthma or hundred* troubles of the throat Dr. Wood a Norway Pine tijrap, a h< hold specific for 1 A newsboy in FlUabarg ha^ a bank aeooont eg e^Oflt, accumulated entirely oa n*«rst^ac*eel*mdarinir last toyearev Rev. Wax S t o a t Wiartoo, O n t , w a a completely eared of scrofula after 17* phyaiciaaa had fai e 1 tojrive him relief. Burdock Blood Bitu-.-s did i t .MoSteeri _ ol Or. K t o t i l w r t No»^ XtSSSSkffSSBi' People talk little ills into great ones. a**V seldom talk little goods into great oaea atoaeate T, CaAejrCathartie. cure J0c xTcaCfaltoxnsxlaU * * w 1 >v mm mm*mmm ,. • r • . - •... I • •J" i r t l ^ ' . I l K ^ i liny l • " - * ¢: ! f« ^ ' : > "'V ^ : , : ... & • # & .'• ! .' •-. '' - . •:."'•• •''I'.- V i A V J" yUfS...^ V ' ' •/."' ^ . » * m-K . } • # . . 4 t ' - » i i * ^ \*'i • & j . i i^m>inwimi'i'^. • . . < * , p. m| ,.—fc#il, ^f c ll WtMl i j^y^ i 'j&iS&'S* Y * r . • * * '•Vi •A- '•;—wr-*~— •->-» -*: ..-^- if' 'V;,','' ;tf •' ( • fcTpWH ' W> %:? • ft.- • • * ; * • ' • <*- $ & • ^ it-- • ^ ^¾ ,f:. fbvhuq gi^ffdU^ F. t. ANDREWS, ED* t O * . THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1897. J.ll.l..lBi WASHINGTON LETTER. •Washington, D. C , June 18, '97. The most important event of the week in Washington was the sending of the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii to the United States as a territory to the Senate. There is jubilation among those who believe that the true policy of this government is to get cou- ' trol of all outlyiug islands in both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. There is some talk about ratification of this treaty being made a party question in the senate but it is hardly likely any considerable number of Senators can be found who will acknowledge themselves to be so short-sighted as such an act would proclaim them to be. This is not a party question; it is an American question, as President Grover Cleveland quickly learned when he thwarted the last attempt at annexation. The Japanese minister has been asking some questions about the annexation treaty which indicate an intention on the part of his government to make a protest against a treaty. I t is not now certain that the treaty will be ratified by the Senate at this session of Congress, but a protest from Japan would make its ratification not only certain but speedy. Senator Kyle, who strongly favors annexation, says he has made a poll of the Senate and that fifty-five Senators have declared for annexation and twelve are in doubt how they will vote. Sixty votes will be needed to ratify the treaty. I n order tolxe prepared for any contingency, it is undurstood that the friends of annexation will introduce a joint resolution in both House and Senate annexing Hawaii. I n case there is a disposition on the part of the opponents of annexation to filibuster against a vote on treaty in the Senate this resolution will be put through and annexation will be accomplished just the same as though the treaty were< ratified. Texas was annexed by a joint resolution after a treaty had failed of ratifi- Intcreattng Ittmt. By actual count there were 579 bicycles in the parade at Ann Arbor on Tuesday night of last week although the claim is made that there were 700 bicyclers present. A new industry is being, practiced in the southern part of the state by a party of men who are going about catching turtles from the lakes aud pond. The reptiles are shipped to the oities where they find a good market price among the hotel and restaurant keepers. Chas. Lattie of Coruuna got drunk last Saturday night and slugged his wife with the house dog as a club, the dog's tail answering the purpose of a handle. He was arrested but claims only a very hazy recollection of tne fracas.— Bancroft Commercial. That's a dogon tile. The Ann Arbor railroad now sells 500 and 1,000 mile mileage books, for $10 and $20 respectively good for two years. This is a decided move in the direction of a two cent a mile fare as the 1,000 mile books are good for the use of the family of the person to whom they are issued. jl w Subscribe for the OIBP4TCH, Wanted-An Idea &M Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For sal •», etc. TliHy may prove to be of interest to you. j 09 / » f / * r . # * W I a a A l i t o ^ A o b M . » « M o l « l t / . W«h« andthslateststyle*ofT>p«, «t», vhii a* to wwoui» «u kind* of work, w e b .YOftllklndi iob t u b k * i t Books. mpwtor rtylw, apes Wo thorUtt notice. PiioetM Wff •» good woiw eta bo aan*. mU\, HUL! PATAU*! WlWt Of IVKMV MONTH. ' 8TOOKBIUOGE, MICH. Will utteud to »1) bu«lu«M at tb<* profession wtthfldeltty auricara. Spouinl attaatiou given to butlnow along the Uae of the M l . L. K&ilway, Telephone c*Ua reejiondtid to. CURBS IN THB RIOHT WAY, BY REGULATING THB LIVER* AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIFYINQ THE BLOOD. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chills, and all diseases arising from' 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. YOUR MONEY BACK M £ K J O J ^ M S * ? you nave had your noney's worth, send us back the guarantee, which you will and in the , box, and w e will send you a check for Si.oo by return mail. It Is put up in two forms, powder and tablets. The tablets are the easier to take, requJr- *lng- no mixing. Price $1.00 for 180 doses of either kind. Sent post paid upon receipt of < price. Send 10 cents for ten days' treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Health. .A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO •9 Bolivar, Mo. cation. • Senator Pettigrew dosen't think that the fact that sugar stock did not rise as many points during the consideration of the sugar schedule of the present tarriff bill . as during the tariff debate on the Wilson- bill, gives the present Senate any cause for pride. When Mr. Pettigrew referred to the rise in sugar stock he was interrupted by Senator Gear who said that the sugar debate in the Senate three years ago sent up^sugar stock 40 points and he exclaimed in reply: "I think that the two debates on sugar—now and three years ago—justify the existence of a new political party. Petitions asking that the Senate speedily -dispose of the tariff bill are pour- T5g^~uporT Hi at l>ody Tn~aT steady stream and from almost every 'v ~Beotiop of the country. The sugar tight ended as far as tne Senate is concerned when the sugar schedule was this wee] adopted, but.the final round will not be fought until the enti and sent to a co«fer^npe\ Tiien the House conferees ynll make a decided stand-for tjke cutting out of the Senate Amendments to the original House su^ar schedule «ud if the talk of member* is liv* ^WsNjr tor they will maiotalirir « B £ 1 they carry their point • • Hundreds of thousands have been induced to try Chamberlain's Couj?b Remedy, by reading what it has done for oMiere, and hayinpr tested its merit for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale by P. A. Sigler. The True Remedy. W. M. Repine, edftor Tiskilwa, 111. says: "We wont keep house withont Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Experimented with many others, but nev^r got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Discovery. No other remedy can take, its plane in our borne, as in it we have a certain and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if tli^y are urged on you as just as good as Dr. Kings New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy bas a record of cures and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at F. A, Siglers Drug Store. The Coast line to MACKINAC «—TAKK T H E — • TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tk* Greatest Perfection yet *tt«ioe<i ie Boat COBStmctioa—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnlfhloc, Decoration and Eific- Jeot Service, insuring: the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Foua TRIPS PER WELK BET*, EX* Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE , AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Msckinscand Return, including r\e«!s and tfertlis. Prom Cleveland, $18; from Toltdo, $15; from Detroit, $13 50- DAY AND NIQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Trains for «11 points East South west iihri at X>etroit for all poiuls Korrhweot. / Sunday Trips Juris. July, August *rwl Sept. Only EVERY D\Y E I T y E C ! Clevetafd.Put-irj^ay, Toledo h< u ) toi Hi'..-:1,.:,--1 i'jyitiyhic; /\<i.'r--.'.s A . A . S O M A X I T Z , a . 0. fi.t om* - ) / r . M)(~H ' jl _ Railroad Guide. tir*n4 tm\ JUllmy System. ~. 1 Arrival and Psnwturs of Tratas s i PUuduMFk InEfleclJaae 14, JW. %- W»STBOOWU. Jackson snd (otern'dta 8U. # - M s n . W 3 T n a • *>*jr»o(n?p ,,, t ^ ; ,^'- » n d l D t S r m s d l i r t « W r ^ » p » 3 t « . i * s » Pootlso Lenox JjSratfin* • • • ; inwrmedl»t«8U. 1JM*n HMvm latve PootUc st t « . « 0 s * fojtrbai for AoneoLonoy Mdlalt^tt. • , D . d i l , i)I VISION LKAVfi P05TIAC WMMOUW* - 1 T T . ' Lv. uaw Od Bsplds and Gd Bavsn H»plds Gd Hsven Chicsgo - Sssiiuiir Ud H*9ldt Milw Oolossjo and InUrtnediate its, Gd Rapids Muskngou K48TBOUKD Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Ka»t and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via. Windsor XASXBODMP Buffalo—New York k, Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buu~f fa"lo N- ew -Y-ork 4 East «6.07 a m tHUMU m Ti.tfjsu tSJSpns 17.05 a m •T.iSa m *12. noon jLaOpnt »n¥ppm 7,45 a m tarin has steeping oars Detroit to New York and Boston. 12.00 uoon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Steeping car to Buffalo aniNesr York 11.25 train has sleeping ear to New York jDsAly except Bonday. r *DaHy. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plncknejr iiich. W. E, DAVIS E. H. HVOHHS &. P, « T. Alien*. A. G. PJ & T Agt. - Montreal, <4ue. Chicago, T ll. B E » FLITCHKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. TOLEDO r^ INARB0JY -^^e-pkiee^feeget 308 WORK PR' PTLY and NEATLY IS A T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH JOB 60918,- PINCKNEY, MICH. F r e e P H U . Sead your addrass to H. E. Backki HSi Co.4 CiiicaRO, and uetV f r«e tamplf W o f Dr. Kings N«• vr Life Piila, A )AMX will coflTince ; >a of their merits. These pilli are eac> in actioe and are particular 1 j etedivr in the core of Constipation and h ' Headache. For Malaria and liver 11 ^abkethey have been proved invuiiuble. Tbef are ^arnnteed t o t e prt'edJy free ttpm erery deleterious t. stanoeaad i i he pnrel/ vegetable. 1 he/ do not weak en by their action, bat give taa» to the stomach and howelf n i m% inrigorating the ^tem. ffniaUl A 2te Popular roote for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for fioweil, Owo«o, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENKETT, * (J. P . A., Toledo. txaop iavuaiMa aora . T K A O I MAJUtev ocaiona, Aurooe sendlajr • sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention!* probabl/patentable. Oonimuntcatlons strtctbr oonfldentiaL Oldest apency forseourins; patent* in America. We hare a Wanblnc^on o«oe. Patents tak<>n throuifh Munn A Co. reoelrs> •pedal notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Deaotifqttjr Ulnstratod, Ursrest eixenlation at anyscJentlflc Journal weekly, terms «3.00 a rear i SUOsiz ssotitbs. Speoinien copies and H.4 BOOK oar PATSKTS sent free. Aildreja M U N N 4 C f . , M l Bresistwsiv, N e w t e H U L i n The Only One To Stand the Test Rev. William Copp, wlrose father was a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for thepractice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the- M. £. Church, writes: "1 am fiad to testify that I havehad anaJyied all the •wares pariNaprepara. tons Itnoan la th»J trade, but AVER'S »is the onJy one of them that I could recommend as a. blood-purifier. I Lava given away hwwireds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well aa tike fceat to he bad M»W<t, COPI\ Jllltlli!'!". «HI HEEL X>raaViii Pastor M. E. Church, Jacksoa, Minn. fr T - V » ~\mt:,:jl*il!i;?i!M.i! . 1 V K i-M®'--''?^-"*1 ••->.' * > • > : / V j m .f: i.*« j i i 4 • < » • * " «** «<r'«4 Savta** fte* a* jmgfv*» '•3B;'1* «y V f aUMUJCtf OUJk 1 ID M Jfctf. BaffleMTw Hwse, %*£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. p u i o a »5 Camte. JAaoWre» Ucava.7 g«iavjer te^mnp^lo»y)m»elniat «p»e?rcmtlaonnen. t aFnodr flntloulan «ul 0» pttSlaW *f thla p»p*r. 1 JAMMW.'F08TMCO.,M«™D*vo»m, flATH, N. H. < It •H 'M 'H*vt ''00 MJJOJ *M 83WVC moixoidraoo sin joj > s m0 5 m CO \ « 1 S a l v e . 11 1 he *-orld for • -. 'ilr^ern, FHlt rheum, •'iipned bands,chill r. • iil «kin eruptions. <<ry .. .implies or no pay o<; ' 1 1 11 is paaranteed to ffivc feriru* ** "-miction tor money refund fd. IVi <•• .'•'> centi per box. For saU J.v P. A -Si 'er. . *VWwWw^w^wWw^^**p*»V»* Michigan ^, People. I Peirtotr ha* another bank failure and on Monday monjioK of last week 1i« Fejato** State Bank closed its door* and hang up this notice: "In the hands of the bank commissioner.1' It is claimed that the bank had made too heavy investments in the Electric Light Co.', of Fentou. Helen Constantinedes, a Greek maiden, nineteen years of age, has organised a company and started for the fronyto fight against the Turks. Her brother will accompany her, She declares that she will fight in the front ranks, and has no fear of death. Thousands of her enthusiastic countrymen applauded her departure and hail her as the Greek Joan of Arc.— New Ideas. One or two important billsimportant to taxpayers at least— have become laws, among them being an act providing for the publication of the proceedings of annual school meetings, and an annual financial statement in graded school districts. Also for the printing or writing of financial statements of township for distribution at the annual town meeting.— Ann Arbor Argus. G. A. B. Posts throughout the country are passing resolutions indorsing Judge Tourgee's suggestion that Memorial Day be changed to always fall upon the fourth Sunday in May. The growing tendency of young America to make Memorial day one of sport and frolic, to devote it to picnics, base ball games, etc., is becoming so common that it is feared the beautiful intent of the observance will be lost unless some change is made.—Ex. An exchange says an old German had a son whose future he was anxious to forecast. He placed upon a table in a room a Bi^le and a bottle of whiskey while he contrived to have his son go in, "if mwmm urn w i n (LOCATED [ Directly Opposite M. CR'y Depot I b f e O ^ of tfatWhoksak District.; { TbfetMia»t(»fayEfcKtticC*rttoRc-; »tall Center mi all Places of Ammmuat * * . . « . . . — * \ 200 Ratqas with SUamMeett ( $a«)»ot* la New Improvements.; - • - • - - • - - - - - j T I (Rates* $2.00 to $3.50 per Day.: . Slnejle Meal* 6 0 e . T >HE MA80N ARTIFICIAL STOVE WATER TANK. A wonderta] invention and a great boon to tanner*. Heat or eoM do not efteet them, and they will laat male** deatroyed by an earthquake while the earth bate. We Invite your inapeeuon. They wiU not rot, mat or wear oat. Warranted for five year*. For farther paxtlenlan call or write to WILL EVEBS, " Ajent in ( n jr.vli<xu»tis Hockbridge.Mlch Last year Ingham county borrowed $&0>QQO ^o run the current expenses; thia year the county treasurer haa^,been ordered to bor« rowW0,QP*. The Grand Trunk has issued an order that with June 1, section foreman must dispense with the services of all relatives working under them and must not in future engage any relative to work on the section in their charge.— Lansing Beview. The dog poisoners have got in their work iu great shape. We understand that over 40 of Howell's canines are dead. Whoeyer has done this nefarious act, if found out, would doubtless be punished to the fall extent of the law.—Li v. Herald. while he stood behind a curtain to watch the result. He said to himself, "If my boy "dakes de Bible, he will be a broacher; if he dakes de whiskey, he will be a sport." The boy came in, put the Bible iu one pocket and the whiskey in the other. "Mine Got!" exclaimed the old man "he's going to be a bolitician!" The summer reason at the lakes is beginning to open up, and every day people are driviug through town either on fishing excursions or for a few weeks camping. * Several new houses will bo put up on Mletaken Ooodnea*. We have become eclectics, observing only those portions of the moral code that are agreeable to us, and by zealous devotion to pet commandments we hope to atone for our failure to keep disagreeable ones. The drunkard thinks by being good hearted, he is excusable for his drunkenness. The man to whom chastity is irksome takes refuge in the fact that he pays his bills. And he who votes the prohibition ticket is apt to think he. has merited heaven thereby. "Know ye not that whosoever shall keep the whole law and yet offend in one point is guilty of all?" —]R*v. William Kick. He Was In. Gitmore—You were not in yesterday when I called. I wanted to borrow 110. Glvum—Yes, I was; I was In flfi.— Roxburv Gazette. . "For three years we have never been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the bouse" says A. H. Patter with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianopolis, Ind., and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Remedy in tbe summer season. We have ubed it with all three of our children and it has never failed to cure—not simply stop,pain, but care absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so. For sale by F- A. Sigler. The Evening News, -TIE MEAT DA1Y OF IKMiiN,- will *""r -,, Supplement Your Home Paper, 2 OMlt I Nflf. <Hyla* you an the lOuiitiwNk(willmi). Jl.25fgr3iHtte(ktMJI). .fitate, National and Foreign Newt* AQENTB IN BVERY TOWN IN M/OH/QAN. * T < h The Evening News, Detroit Ihe finchttijj §ispatth. P0BLI&11ID EVKPYTHUIU1IMY M JiiNI.No BY F R A N K X . A N D R E W S Ediior and "Proprietor. Subscription Prlfje $1 In Advance Entered *t iba Pu&tofllce at Piacfcney, MhiSii^D, as dticoud-cla»s matter. Advertising rales made known on application. BuuineM Cards, $4.00 por year. Death and marriage uotlcee publlatied tree. Announcements of entert&inmeut* may be imld tor, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket* oradmlsaion. In case ticket* are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be chant ed at Scents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time i* specified, all ootlces will be inaerted until ordered discentinued, and will ba chatted lor accoraingly, t^-All chaa^ea ol adTertlsemeots MUST reach this office aa earl* aa TDBBDAT morning to laaure an inaertlon the tame week. Special Barg*"" THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PEBsrosNT.. ^^. Claude L. Sigler. TjiCBtKaa, Geo. Iteason Jr., ft. &. Murphy, t. (i. Jackson, F. J. Wright. E . R. Brown, C. L. Grime*. CLBBK «. H. H. Teeple. TBBA8tTKBB....„. M J A. <J ad well. ABSSHHOB D. W. Jlart« STBBBT C O M X U S I O N E B A. Monk* M A B S A O L ^ "...p. Monroe. HEALTH urrtctn Dr. H. P. Sigler. ATTOKHKY ^, „ W. A. Carr. eujc*. Price $»00. Sp.'ctal > Price aa t ion%i» they \ ast, the > biegestbar- \ calo ever r offered, { oalv $1-22 )) Jouas?t eout 192- OOOB of ) nouey sav- } inland .rice euirte. ' '.Vrite (Or it. ) Banquet FinLisahmedp* i n gold lacquer. lm* No. S Rochester (,'bimney and Wick, with either »hamlBcr::e 14-inch •hade or 16- inch fancy crepe tiBSiie panershade or fancy band painted banquet frlob*». with gold trimming* ail for $1.97 CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL C H U E C H . Rev. M. H.McMahon pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:'Jt>, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scbool at cloee of mornng service. Mrs. £stclla Urabam, Suoerlntend't. GRUMMOND'S DETROIT M CLEVELAND LINE OF STEALERS CO N U U E G A f l O N A L CHURCH. C. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday t » o « a n ^ -at—10:80, and^avery Sunday evening at r:oc o'clock. Prayer nie«tii^Thursday evenings, handay school at cioae of morn- Inn service. I. J. Coek, SupL S. T. Grimes, Sec. 50?; TO both Base and Portage lakes and improvements are being made on the old ones. Some years ago it was predicted that the lakes would become a famous summer resort and that too without aid of a sea serpent. The prediction is being rapidly fulfilled,—Dexter Leader. What we need Bro. By an is an electric road from Howell through to Dexter and the lakes would soon be ahead of anything around. In a historical article recalling the destruction of our National capital by the British force* in 1814, Clifford Howard in th« July Ladies' Home Journal will shew that Dolly Madison, the most popular and beloved woman of bar day, waa courageous and fearless In^thelaoeor grate- danger, the mad stampede from Washingtern, that proceeded the invasion by the British troops, Dolly Madison was the last to seek safety in flight, and her final act before quitting the White House, as the enemy adTaaeed, was to aiezse the diy^jfcaaJQiiof xAdepenajUaBoe CLE7ELAND A DELIGHTFUL Moonlight Trip Across Late Eric . DAILY. 9m ?. M. LOCAL TIME. . . . Lv. Detroit, Ar. Cleveland, 6:30 A. II BICYCLES CARRIED FREE. U. S. GRUMMOND GEN'L MGE., TEU NO. 162- OFPKJE <t DOCK, FOOT FIRST 8T. Aeytxolt, iwnerta carry ft with fcex to * place of safety. As ti» White Ho«ee wai| im burned by the BeitMh, Mr. Howard declares tfeai b»t for bt#m • Dolly afe^tifM^ the farioaleaeparohxsMit woaJd hare>eem totrof ed ' A A > a i * a "NotuiK dse like it" The most rctr<shtrig and pleasant Soap for the skin. ft lasts fe»te as JoAf as oAcrs. i «a«rviikc* merit. WOt ptes«e«l»t A trial wfl eaerviikc* ya*| «/ ita cr««t> Vm «4«**e<i*e aMMlaattdioua, 1:. • 4 u CHARLES F.JttlLLER, Mftr.ol PRBNCH ItHLLBB TOH-CTl SOAPS AMa> FBW^JMEltY.; T mmilifTi Pfiiaii *B«BiB^^^^^^^^^^^^a»^*y' ^ " ^^^^^^^^m T^err^BLraHLXLtt. isa9. _J a>^*^a»ylpa»^-B»aaji ST. MAKVTS 'JATHUL.IC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Coinuierford, Paetor. Service* every third Sunday. Low maw at 7:3U o'clock, high suae* with sermon at s>:% a. m. Catechiam at3:Oo p ui., veeperaanabenediction at 7:90 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet* every third Sunday in tne Kr. Matthew Hall. John ilcGuiceM. County DelegBte. pinckiiey Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting* held every M Sunday evening in Cong"! church at ft:"JO o'clock. EI « PWORT1I LEAGUE. Meets ev«ry Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E, Church. ' A cordial iavitatlun is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mis* Jennie Haze, Pre*. X. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. : 'VHOLK«iAL^. t State, Vaa Bare* t o JacVsoavsU-, Ciiicago. i M ^u'.loii ihi^ paper. f VWVWA*A*WM%**<%* | PATENTS Careata and Trade Mart* obtained and all Pat-1. eat burineea condacted for Moderate Pees. BendmodeLdrawingorphoto. Weadvieeif patentable free of charge. OnrfeenotduettU patenti**eeurei. A pBavplilet "Row to Ob-! taiaPatents." with cost of aamo in the U» and foreign, coontrle* aent free. Addreaa, C. A. SNOW & CO. _. O M . PATKNT Office. WaBMinoTOH. O* C ^ Xyilep*y earod by Dr. Hilar N Meet* everv Sunday J aiternooa 3:00 o'clock, ai M. E church. All unior £pworth League aiternoon at i cordially icvite4 Mre. Eatella CirahaaiSaperintendent. eApisLe THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Satnroay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, PreeldenU NIGHTS OF MAtJCABEKS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brother* are cordially invited. CBAS. UAMPBB&L, Sir EjDlgat Commander Livingeton Lodge, No. 7¾. F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. M. K. Sigler. W. M. : ? H E PERFECT OB 0 4 R OF EASTE&N 8TA& meet* eoch aaoavth the Friday evening following the regular F . AA.M. meeting, Mma.C. E I X S M Eicsajioa, WM, LADIES OF T H E MAOUABE1C8. Meat erory 1st aad8rd1 Saturday of e a c h m o M h a t 8:90 o'clock at the K. O, T . M. halL Viahting cordially Invited. J C U A BIOIJCB, Lady Com \i KNIGHTS OF m LOYAL GUABD meet every second Wednesday evenina: of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hell at 7*0 oclock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. AxPKKW*, Cape Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. . F. S*QLER M- 0- ' C, L. SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, , Phy«4oia«aaBd Surgeon*- A l l call* promptly attooood t o d a y ox utaht. Office on Mala street ?£&& ' • WHEEL. Doo'l hoy a, wheel tmtil you THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. 1 2 1 ¾ ^ } 203Mkhig»Bode«4 saajar pd ithestvec,! jSold b y F . A • B i q l e n , — ^ Nearly everyone rWes; aa* t* ride wftkease as* a petal that'i right. ROCHESTER •» PEDALS ARERrGHT every Mir is «uatee»i* Tw atylea, : ; ; . • ; . • • ' . . . ; ; - W ¥^H^ s ~ l \ > 1 >%. *--\3 '- ' i ,• J ' 't' 'i '.M i V ' i •Si.!*.. .<*l • '. - V I C . ; ' • . * < ' . • • • • • , ' . ' < " . . > , * • ' " . • ' • ' • ' • : • '•;/.;{'', '•.'.,'* • ' . M ; ' " ; ' * ' ' / ' ... . * • . : • < • v . - ? ; v • ^ ^ • \ - . • • # • /,- Ww^'''' HQT -' lis V . K c •, • Wb r' • BWf%'. : ', P - v^-'1 • m * • n, . . lI$fyc. .v «e Nib BS Faun*; PINCKNEY, *,- MICHIGAN TALMIGE'S mmm. •mm, jummmmm FIRST WOMAN** LAST DAY'S SUM •he The dismissal of ft/British, ***** official for groat blaculta to a hungry child should be considered by the Britlab,, nation before vlt starts ,U* loyal jubilee. v . Scientist* who do not want to go after41teMavo* n try to get to the summit ot Bat:St Bttas, Alaska, nobody having yet'been-able to get up^there. There* tsiaiwayat a chance for the earnest man of acience. . > til' h i » i i • ' • . , ! "Peace hath her victories." A apecial. wa^t ojt tbe IMpaxtwant Qf Agriculture haa,left Washington for the Argentine Republic, where he is to plaife.a, oajapaign against the iocasia. No doubt this war saems to the agriculturists of our slater republic a far more vital matter, than the struggle la Qreeoe. A graaahopper in hand may appear more formidable than two Turks In the bush. the, D««lan«d to BfaM O M Tree WMI Good H&J?**' r*oon in * exlaohoir Lord. 5= 9 pnOatnc i*t -Manet Haalthtul cUHbedt* <has gdnrdown and •tAmwaMsW of the great Jeot a eqndor pitching from Chimboraao* r i-t. of wmgaiand scales afldvelottdB, and in ^Nfcbja nrajt leaaona in I ifb^^gy and ornlth It will be sad for aome of our ambitious heiresses if Labouchere'a miachievous scheme to do away with tttlea should be adopted. He proposes that every child that is baptized be endowed by Its parents and sponsors with the name of "duke," "marquis," "earl," "viscount." "lord/' or even "sir," preceding the other Christian name. With titles In every family, they should become, toq common even for foolish Americana to buy. discretion ot editors in laying bare private masters, haa instigated many* a , amecausr eaunldat iwonoam aonf uton tobludr nv amluaen. usIctr ipist •o* atarred epaniele aprawling them wise to destroy immediately letters which ^contain unpleasant personalities 4^eV not & aave beyond, the time of a|eia%a4 tJft.ose void ot eipe^iai &- tea^at or impertaxes. It ia also discreet to congider what literature, history and biography woufd bare lost llVths/ friends of QbjvLea Lgmb, Oliver Cromwell, Madame LVtPvngne and ahosi of OAhei iaen ^fMofrtto bad iugblged in the j f eseiy 11 Has ilf against the* preaervatioa -of JiterUfB letters. ' -* ' - - • • • • • — | j ^ •*»* i;-, » Ssjnator Penrose'tf BaaJtaytvanla has raised a uww issae^ 8¼ Wa^anlngtoii. He hai^fuaad to tip the waitera employed ln-ithe hotej where be boards, and everfbody at rthe national capital ia agtnaat at this new declaration of independence. a The waiters were not quick to draw the lines. They watted weesa after the senator's appearanoa : before they adopted ex^renaa measures. Than, after there we* , ho longer roym to doubt thai the Penneyivaniaa would not "Us," tbeyraaoivad to piuilah him, Accozdlngly at dinner one day last, week four waiters in succession refused to serve the eesator. A fifth was finally" ordered to serve him, and obeyed, but resigned immediately afterward, and the> white aproned brotherhood, jnas> Ing-eoaamon cause with him, resigned that night Much has .been said in the papers ihe past few years con earning the preservation of old letters. ^ i e injj grovea frem th^-tropica, and tamaxinda bgy he haf notice* that the robins fly the a l | j M f M , «nd that the fish swim the wat&nn twea, and that the lions walk Ure fields in %(woa, and in the warm redolence of that Saturday afternoon be lalia off in|p aUin>ba,r; and as if by allegory:|o teach all. ages that the greatest of earthly blessings, ia aound Bleep, this paradisaical somnolence ends with the discovery on the part of Adam of a corresponding intelligence Just landed on a' new planet Of the mother of all that t&ing X speak —Eve, the first, the fairest, and the beat - I make me a garden. I inlay the paths with mountain moss, and I border them with pearls from Ceylon and diamonds from Golconda. Here and there are fountains tossing HI the sunlight and ponds that ripple under the paddling of the swans. I gather me-' lilies from the Amazon, and orange. from Goyaz. honeysuckle There are woodbine and eUmbisg over the wall. selves on the grass. I invite amid these trees the larks, and the brown thraabea and the robins, and all the brightest birds of heaven, s#d.tbey stir thAsi^j with infinite chirps and enrol. And yei" the place ia a desert filled with dark" ness and death ss^ompsred with the residence sf the Woman of my. text the subject of my story. Never sine* have such skies looked down thrquy^wdn leaves into such waters! Nvrdr'hsax river wave had such curve anid jto&b and bank as adorned the Piaon-, fhe Havilah. the Glhon, and the HiddeAel. even the pebbles being bdellium *nd What fruUa, wllsw1**^ What flow« onyx atone! curcullo to sting the rind! era, with no slug to gnaw ihe foot* What atmosphere, with no frawt te-ohUJ. and with no "heat to conaumet '.Bright' colon tangled in the grass. • ^errttnie in the air. Muaic in the skJ^.Grefct scene of gladness and love and Joy, ,' Tbe power which public opinion sgrsph In a recent speech by Lord BaUsWry. Oertamly two classes of deluded persona are those who care nothing for what people think and these who are entirely swayed by what pedple think. A man who refuses to wear a. dress coat on occasions where areas coataare In order provokea needleas ^gejsaT ani^ wastes Ii> s. puny war eawrgy that migkC be better emshosid aha sat himaetf on ttsst seooont !rojn a gairherlag wlaera he^ould be welooxae fn afternoon dreaa. easw in the opnoaits eU^etton. PwtUc opladoat la so powerfnl an eleaaent in life taut it behoovea the lndfrldttala of society to^ee to it that they eontribnta only sans and £a*amd;dssaft!tetevs to the #*neraf i^eaultant ' . T3he newspaper that hesitates to p«bliesi an acsonnt of the oocurrenoe or diwovery of a secret msrrtsge is a rsriry. yet avlde from a^tnal^rlaae few events are the cause of so saseh reby romantic ideas or by any motive, urges a young woman to to a clandestine marriage usnsJIy by that very act weakness sad e< character; while statistics that the majority of such mareeasat ia divorce. The papera have rccsanly given with a fullness of detail whiah hat brought shame to a large dicta of iamooent relatives, the Right there under a bower W leaf and vino and shrub oedarnag tfie first i marriage. Adam took the hand ot this' immaculate daughter of God and pronounced the ceremony when he said: "Bone of my bone, anid iiesn of-Wry flesh." A forbidda* tree atopd in the midst of that axoulalte park. Bve sauntering out one dsy siona looks up at the tree and aees the beautiful fruit, and wondera if it ia sweet, and wonders if it ia sour, and standing there, says: "I think I will just jut any hand upon the fruit; it arm do no damage to the tree; I will not take the fruit to eat bat I WlM lu»* tskn it down to It haa studied, the myriads of animal cuiaa tMt.maliia UP thft,pho#Dhoref. oencein^abUi'a wake, and the mighty mass of suns, and spheres, and constellatlona, and galajUaa that blaaa on, iio the march of God. •, JtfealthfaV ou^ rioaity haa stood by the inventor UQ-I til forces that were hidden for ageav came to wheeis, aj»d-»iv*rs,'S*d shmita 'and shuttles—forces that ly the sift or swim the sea, or eicave the mountain, until the earth jars, and roara^ ind rlhgs^ and crackles, and booms With strange mechanlfcm, and ships mth nostrlla ot hot steam and yokes of fire, draw the contlnenta together. f k I any uotbing, agalnsl, heaj.thfu), eu: rloalty, May it have qtbjar t.Lajrdw jars, and other electric batteries, and other voltaic pUss.Attd othtr maanlfyin «-glaass»» with whiah U* atom ths barred easUes of the ngtu/ai world until it shall surrender its last secret Ws thank God for the geological curiosity of Professor Hitchcock* sad the mechanical curiosity of Ltebig, and-the zoologies! curtoalty of Cuvler, and the Inventive curiosity of Edison; but we must admit that unhealthful and irregular inguisttiveneaa haa rushed thousands and tens of thousands into ruin. Bve just tasted the fruit. She was curioua to find out how it tasted, and that curiosity blasted her and blasted all nations. So there are clergymen In this day inspired by unhealthful ln- Qulaitiveneaa who have tried to look through the keyhole of God's mysteries— mysteries that were barred and bolted from all human inspection, and : they have wrenched their whole moral nature out of joint by trying to pluck fruit from branches beyond their reach or have come out on Hmba of the tree from which they have tumbled into ruin without remedy. A thousand trees of religioua knowledge from which we may eat and get advantage; but from certain trees of mystery how many have plucked their ruin! Election, freer agency, trinity, resurrection—in the discussion of these subjects hun- ArmAm *rxA thftllMnHa of n#QBl«t rttin t h e soul'. There are men who actually have'been kept out of the kingdom of heaven because they could not understand who stelchiaedec was not! Oh, *hOw maoy have bejeh:i$eatroye4 by MM unhealthful lnquiaitiVAneas! It is seen in all directions. There are those who stand wjth the eye-stare and mouth-gape of curiosity. They are the tret to hear a falsehood, hjrfid it another story ..high and two wings to it About other people's apparel, about other people's business, about other people's financial condition, about other people's attain, they are overanxious. BJvery nice piece of gossip stops at their jsoor, and they fatten and luxuriate in the endless round of the gtest world of, OtUe-tattle. They invite and sumptuously entertain at their house Colonel Twaddle and Esquire Chitchat and Governor Smalltalk. Whoever hath an innuendo, whoever Mteetioa*-tor a d>aeh, make thrwwrai ^ ^ 1 1 Uuf her ospriclouanssa of af-l hsr hotnaaa ot tajn^gfTT = v9mSS»., ity. •WWW* manner or j I «.«?.*/ at -M i\*:}ii4* sm tjjor wiWnJneas, tq* » P, #^-,,, i... Diaobadiance G04- ward and transgression manwaad can give no excuse,,, ,(^co^mj^(ahm«nt hes.venThlgh (gno anolpgyfor vice hell- My subject also- Impresses me with 1 the regal influenca of woman. Whan I see, flva. with this psjrerfua inftusajde over 1 Adam land over the generations that have followed, it auggaata to me the groat yovar <amv>arojasn«Jnrvs for good or forevli. Ijhave no aympathy, ner.;hav» you, With *he hollow Satter* Jea showered upon woman from the pisttorm and' thr stags.••? They mean nothing; they a** accepted ad nothihg. Waman'B nobility consists In the exlerelseof a Cbrtatiaa i^talivanear and wheal see- thia* powerful Influence of Bve upon bar husband and upon the whole human race, I make up my mind that fee fraft arm or woman'can strike a blow which will resound through all eternity down among the dungeona or tftf among the thrones'. ~ Of course, I am not'speaking of representative women-^-of Bve,' who ruined the race by one fruit-picking; of Jael, who drove a spike through the head of Sisera the warrior; of Esther who, overcame royalty; of Abigail, who stopped a host by her own bettutlfUl prowess; ot Marr, who nursed the world'a savior; of Grandmother Loig, Immortalized In her grandson' Timothy; of Charlotte Corday," who drove the dagger through the heart of the assassin of her lover; or of Marie Antoinette, who by one look from the balcony of her castle quieted a mob*, her own scaffold the throne of, forgiveness and womanly courage. ' I speak not of these extraordinary persons, but , of those who, unambitious for * political power, as wives and mothers and •inters and daughtera, attend to the thousand sweMofficss ofhome,: . j , Wheu at laat we come 0 calculate the forces that decided the destiny of najtions, it wIlLbAfound^thaUhe mjghtleat and. grandest influence came from home, where the wife cheered up despondency and fatigue and sorrow by her ow^symj»y^^and_ the . mother trained her child for heaven, starting the little feet on the path to the Celestial City; and the sister* by their gentleness refined the mannera. of the brother; and the daughtera were diligent in their kindness to the aged, throwing wreaths of blpasinga on the road that leads father andv-ntother down the steep of years. God blesa our homea! And may tha. hoojanxui earth be thei vestlstile of onr home la AHD .tL.c * *11 rfihfc" ilJtWTfti jfr1 Ml u _u be. ;C,A: :ra# W4ey«i« n«u% , BI4WDA hi wUcbihg And Marg MarcellA IB Woeed* ing wisa, And* oisihr m fair -Has'" ytrtsasv*-of >».«• is; w \ t » #^1).()(.. The fairast ma+lden^ M I : >/ heart tn tbrsdi;' : •" ever _ "''Bhe'^^sldsi*' w*1 ^Af.t iwdee tiorgFetthhee rb, omultetv'latrfd .. ^- ^^, *¾'•*•^* ' All eyea that see haa open wtde> f With eWdent refard; > ,/ Her knickers are a perfect fit* Her fiat's'* jaunty thtag; ' AnAffConaalaua that ahe.aaskea a hit aha w&m her oyela. aAng| .< i,u> She smiles from her bewitching*' ey»s Aa I admire>her grace, And theq ahe looks exceeding ^fiae, And bluahea dye bar face. .. . ^ . For since the law requires a sett, On blfcea of every kJOd.1 Ivvii-- Thla beUe, you'll spon, I'ss. proud uto Upotne lln, iy -. tandem flnd.t *. ., ... . r 1 1 ii 1 • • - W©rd PaiBl.d the Typew^lten, r According,to the.Waghli^gtqn 'filv, one mprnjng recentjy the rapreaeutative came,in#/ila office with a Miffing cold In his head and the first letter he dlctate^.was to bia wife a£ bomsrHa delight, by the way, he indulged In every day, whatever, may be, said, of congressmen in general—in which he told:.her tb^t owing to th* faq| that he had slept the night before In adraught and the wind had blown through hla pajamas,he had caught a pretty aevsre, cold.^ The, word "paje* niaa" was a new one for the typewriter and he stalled at it "How do you spell that word, elrr be Inquired. - ^ ... .. ., llA "P-a-j-a-m-a-a." spelled the representative slowly, and added; "Didn't you ever have to writs it before V ! "No. air.- exewiajgv.it" 8h« !txaaain«d the fruit She saJ4: MI dp^not tbiak t i i r U a n be amy harm rn am/ just brcakfef *The rind of it" She put the fruit to Tier teeth, aha tasted, she allowed Adam also to taste the fruit, the door of the; world opened, and* the monster Sin entered. Let the heavens gather Mack' ness. and the winds sigh on the bosom, of the mlJa. and, uasiarsu and desert to^ew&SaX^to*^ « * . «*d »ky ioin 1. one long, deep, to iswwre camventitmat sv^king Srtlre.1 ¢ # ^ ^ how^-rhe world ia loatiM Beasts that before were harmless and finll sf play put forth daw. *&d sting, and tooth, and tusk, itbatr heak for prey. Clouds troop in the sky. Sharp thorns shoot up thsoogir the soft grass. Blastings on.the leaves. AH t i e eterda aSfjthat .great hsj^iany areaaupped. fjpan. the brightest hoase thia wwasd eret'sacw our 'turned their back and sad aorth.eh a path of aorroer the broken-hearted any riads of a • Do yow not awe. In the first place, -iter#» *iMfrj»f.a poorly quiaWvcoessf She wanted how .the fruit tasted, but six taoussjad years .have deplored ^hat nnhealtwtui curtoaitr. te^glthtnl Wrioaaiy has etaaw a grant deal fiat lettera, for art fur science, and for reilgtea. It has gone down lute the depths ot the earth with the jwatlogtat and swam the tat chapter tafiOeaeais in the book of nature Ulus- PJL months before, of two colhaja students, the subsequent dlax>wrery of which, with its attsaidant a*jaek, sratorlety and wowniei pride was the direct cause of dee** pa a devoted parent How impceafhle, on such a ssemdexlon of memory, Sj hawsi Saaj 1 ^ the stood with the antiquarian while he blew thetrnanpet V roawrrection over \ pUavsuenta of Mary Qneen buried H*rcnlameuan nod Pompefi, until trom their shaft and terrace Healthful curiosity has enlarged tfew tolesbopk. riaton o&tsM ^wurMa hidden in the trooped forth ble secret let him come and sacrifice it to this Goddess of Splutter. Thousands of Adams and Eves do qwtfrlng but eat fruit that does not belong, to them. Men quite well known aa mathematicians failing in this computation of moral algebra: good sense plus good breeding, minus curiosity, equate minding your own affairs! • • • Observe also in this subject how repelling sin la when appended to great attractiveness. Since KsWs death there has been no such perfection of womanhood. Y<>« could not suggest *n attractiveness to the body er auggest Any refineaaent to the paaasjar. Ton couad add as gznccfnlness twthe «ast ne lustre Co the eye, no aweetneaa to the voice. A perfect God wiser her a pertect woman, to be the wWapanVm of A man in a perfect home, and her entire nabsre vibrated in accord wttfc the of Paoadlse. But and with the aatne hand with which she plucked the fruit ahe launched upthe The of Oathariae g. of Susaii/only forth in more powertuT coartrast' her unappeasahle asnliltiort TnetraaslagkiaM from the4aseek and the Latin hjr Jnslaahsth. awsfl M 9ft6 CAUh«t be surprised at the slew progress 01 education in certain parts u _».. ». , _^_ -»*i0 ' Arkansas, where a visitor so rh»* hmmeeMaevtt—e-nff,A attihns^eirr ,w haminaMoht,h^ eAprlm,a cTseoZ,n'mm. a yl•Uw awuceth^ essaiiuf*V j ^J. ,t*.^^. .^• •^^w m•^Rg^*m*t:?m. T*e, ard* aT »r«uwrarl sos cuhotwol to hig ^ ^ . "Come, come, youug una. can't JOB. set up a ll^Uemore ereeterr And when .a tardy pupil eame in and left the door alightly ajar the teacher aaidr aharply; brother, slater, grandfather and *rane> mother and graedchtld,> and the entire group of pueeiows ones, of whom we must any in the words of trsnaporclns; Charles Wesley: '• One family we dwelt In him,. One church above, beneath; Though now diriated by the The narrow stream of death; One army of the living God, To hie command"we bow; Part of the host have crossed the flood, And part arc^roaaing now. "In that case, I'll bet you a,dollar you don't know.what it means*? ifc ..l^lJfon^^^ir^yha^.hdsita^sA, ghwt I guess I know whst.it men**/* i^. "Well, what Is Ul" "It's French for whiskers,'' and the represenutive,. in tha kindness, e* his ^eart, smiled, sweetly and told she young man he had guessed it tha very flrat time. _ ^ftf*.4°^. •*?• thAt there *¥" " * # « » » * M ha said apologetically to the visitor: "I try to learn 'em mannera, but It's darned uphill wark»iv Harper's: Ba- The B t f ng«m• Dlwier. Perhap* the moat remarkable difther on record was that given by an ailU-< query named Goebel, in the city 'of Brussels. At the dinner were apples that ripened more than 1,800 years ago, bread made from wheat grown before[ aucoeeasn. m i t ihfanda to* the children of Isrnef passed through^ elevelaavjehe isad/ man ^riillaaseJewlB the Red Sea, and spread With butter •* r * ^ ^ KpHeiM* ears DrevM Henry Small. Afftrutea dVBr^xhton township. Pa., dreamudV tsianty years ago that a deposit of tend V« was located. x>a th^TfArm^ of />avid Irona^oo BraS**» ftun. Four 9*mMt4&±**ifr creap^jnjpspectad andJk?und a deposit ofles P^h r sixteen yeara he has been aegoOagng for jthe lease and has Just sncoeelwaVwa closing it He iniands tothat was made when Snisaheth Queen of England. The repast was washed doers wish wine that was *MJ when Columbus was playing with the' boys of Genoa. The apples were from an earthen Jar taken from the ruins, of Pewapett. The- wheat was : taken from a Aaanber te-ome ef the Mrrsjadds, the butter from a atone ehetf in an 01« weal hi SeoUsawI, w*er# for ee ver- * aanearim n had lain 1* an earthen n toy wetsr, and the wine was rebelled asjdnstH^, « ajOTern^pent j recovered from an old vsuH tt the city c* Corinth. There were stt gtnata at the table, add each hniwnwutfttftd of asstnrallf irnlgaa ttvAt 1^^/"weet a & a* finely flavored We exseet 1 •* u *t had been preserved hut a few who live in the ditch stall have the manners of the dHcft; but ahockittg when we find sin apth In aweet simpUoHy Xhe thougtals that Mod and the of Soots that mm bamtetiun m h - v ataaMUag, «std ateedily, wffm wnfaihn« eye, fletecta and disclosed <a «r<s hraie spirit One .»•% you this* of *a«ae* to me.that he never w '• « 7 - thnt gaaw'osnwiwMen in hasnaarnnder- «rrr, .*I«T*• ^ ^ for ~m*y litt^se- ^ohsV^- standing, «stt steadily, wffm wnfalhn* • • S i - 1 ~ * — ' ^ — * \ "^Ji «*• - £ ^ M £ ? M ? £ £ V & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f i T * ? •^W'ffjuJ^rerW'il *rw V. Bf f;'- .¾ x «-. -Jk &W' ••*•* W^'i! ejsaiBnwfnwewusss? , ^ •'.:-;>r — ' " * : •».' * . • — ~ « — ^ - - , ^ . • >.'"• ,''1. f" i f ' ' ' ••„ ' * ' . ' • ' , • < * v , " • ' • - ; . • • • ~ • ' ' . ^: .( ,r..., . 5 • . • • > ' . • " . « . *t—1 ';'",*t *' vi.,'1 H • t ' • • / • • . : • J,±:f .•'*J~<":/ • • • ' . ' , • • . • • '.- ' •.., ' * - •>• • • ' • . . ' >• . . - . - • ' - ' • ' • ' • ' • ' ' - • > . ' ! , * • ' • ( . • ' ' • • ' ' ' • • • - S . . . • • ' . : ' w - ' * ' - • • ' ' < • ' • ' • •'• ' '. • • • • :. ' - ' '• ', '' • ' - ' V • ' , - ' " . « ^ ' ' • ' " \ . ' • ^ • : • • • • ' " . • • • ' " ' r ' • " " sa**a*^awa*a*ay»sa»wf»w»««imi i i u n i,u^pim,|j,i|i M ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ W i g ^ ! • / • ' - ; ...... t . * .J .: i".. ,. i ,,->' •.'....' -(-1-1. :•'•*! •'.wffv .-'fSr'T.'H?'™] ™F^lPL<rBWW 4 C A W ^ ^ ^ »a. st w u o o t % "W"1 WflTstUMd'oflf Ww —. emia. l a a month's ..tint v * j o t things to running all right, anil were oon sslt west •w1tt*8d weott^Vsa^t U teirejwnWd, wbtB toinethtog hanpened thAfe-tsyew .thVpsap l i ^ g r e i t e x c i t e s ^ - -' ( t o e ^ h t , Idr^RofsrsV^W^ W*lm was next t* OUTS', had a fla< horse jtolUrifrom hfat. Confusion reignsdT A thief Izwtamp!. Who could it be? Bhrerybody was aoovs traspieion, of eourse. Horss.->teaUng in the west is punished by death. h>4 no tr*<ie of the thief could be found.. < t * • -'•' And so, a week passed.' Tfcsn, one morning t h e w . ^ v e d int ca»p,e man dressed in a' rich Mexican »uit, with his sombrerb trailed over his «yes and * Ifudy #1¾ handkerchief iled. aroun* his neck almost copcesJing * U face. We ootfM only see that be bad imai) eyes and a bUck masUche. H* was of slight build ah* not talk He-'tput np" at Jerry Orlfflim "hotel," which was, njgo poptoffice, runshop and general house-furnishing store at th# Oulch, and gars his name as Don Pedro Gpmate*. The miners looked wlti suspicion on this man from the first, and whent two highU Uter^lwck Allen was robbed of a peg of "«stt'/' and Don Pedro "turned up missthg,"' they were tfuick to deiiounce him as the thief. . , Allen and Williams at ones' organised a posse of men to search the mountains for the Mexican. Father was one of the party. In vain I asked him to let me go. No, it was out of the question—'I was too young, and as they might be gone aH day I must stay at home and watch the eta Im. Mother had gone to Westend, the nearest town, with a neighbor's wife, the day before, m> I would be alone in the dffito;'-"' Jack Allen found what he said was a traM up the mountain, so the procession started after the thief. J was in a •ery bad humor when I thought what a bose it would be to stay cm the claim all alone all day. I longed to have a enhntie t* mrrj the new rifle that father had give*«ev with afl « boy's eagerness to "shoot aomethlng." Tn* -**ay passed slowly and I was giS4t #hen darkness came and the moo* rose from' behind a dU|anj dump' of bowlders. 1 went to the window and looked out. How still everything was! How bright the moonlight gleamed on the rocks! 1 began to wonder whether the men had captured Den Pedro, and how long they wosld be gone. Suddenly a happy thought struck me—Til play cowboy all to myselfr I muttered, and running up the ladder to the loft I opened my trunk and took front it the buckskin suit that 1 wore to-thvemasquerade last winter, and put ft OBL In my belt I stocK two*usty revolver* that I found on the floor, and then descended to?&e robm below. | -www u^^diSfS^ifDijr ^ ^ J P *?? ***** ** <hlt »*X stuofc " • y i canria«kmti> ** -•** ** wiiiHl&ifaai*, grabbed my rifle and begsnrin^samde up and down the room. Wneij t had kept thlsiup for a MtUe srhUsv t: happened Ko iohk at the door nnd w«em t*h+umcer mI eesssMa ^ae siWnaefoxn whihso sras I «av*-a eiprtJiin whsoh Jay ssw t equally oombmed, for the of slight build and had black eyes Pedro, although he *ruce lorteft: to at the ! Oou*t mtvMf'4* yuur lifer ~E*r seid my Don Pedro. "Why I r * ^ ^ * » T . » l w p » i w * i h n i s s y . «*d sty nattor ebeyed UM. . -KoSri:w«lk **r T *m. s t » hueping 2g^^.T^9BP!»JsV^,r:4|li*l :-«%*. Jl**iiius»mm .ftftuW MWKh ples«iiWr sniu^my0 k «a|tr4; -but, « y dear yosmg ssnu. ass Pojl «0t * •Mumnf/ *r m* % lqrtut . Y- •anHr s t a r t i W u u d 4 SJ4SM»U.»C» Jpt lt>> sVe western msu like, true t r * t r .._ ^ Bsn-murtetf? rtwnit fill the others'get beret DonPedro;.doypu^ee th»t tree out there? Watch it, for there you'U « y ^Hsontf paled. ' ' "Look here, young fellow!" he said, stiU keeping his arms elevated, "you present a dteidely warlike appearance In that rig, and your actions are deoideilly uuptoaiant. DonWyou t h i e * yon had setter let- the joke drop r<' I was almost letting the rifle drop, for it .was very, heavy, but i answered that QeJden Oulch miners did not consider ihorte-steaMng «a Jokepan* gently reminded him that the rifle was loaded. My avms were hegtnntng to sohe. Suppose the boys should . not corns back Wat night, what should I d o t Just then, ,1. heard thedattsriOlhawes'. hoofs o i u h e hMd TOSkyuroaiU Nea*er and nearer came the sounds, aa^^hnn. the whole party swept down the mountain and drew rein in front of the "Father! Jack! Dick!" I shouted, "I've caught h i m l ^ H e ' s l n her*, at, the. mercy of my rifle!" . (< "Who?" came the answer from without. "Why, Don Pedro . Oomalss* the horse-thief!" I said, as my father and Jack Allen entered the cabin; "and there he Uj" 1 lowered my rifle and looked at my audience with a beaming face. Father and Jack looked at each other, then at me fa my warlike costume, then at my prisoner and' thenr-they burst out laughing! "Well, 1*11 be pinched!" cried1 Jack, between laughs .and roars. "Look at the togs the kid's geft on!" "Kidi" I yelled indignantly. "Is this my reward for the terrible ordeal I have just gone through?" I ran from the cabin in a towering rage to the rest of the party outside, and saw a man bound on a horse and guarded by Dick and Hfr Jfto$ers. "Get•' on to <nv hid" m war' clcithes!" cried'-Btek'. l - y "Dlci!'^ I gawped', pbiniiflg to" the man on the horse. at» that Don Pedro Gomalezr' ' ' That** what he ealls himself," said Dick, "although his real name is plain Jim Haddon, horse-thief and general robber. We caught him half way across the mountain on sir." Rogws* horse. We found Jack's gold-dust on him. and he confessed both crimes." "Dick," I cried, "if that Is Don Pedro who is the man I've been holding at the end of my rifle all evening?" "First I heard of i t / ' said Dick, and I dragged him into the cabin. JJy this time m y Boat Pedro had explained that h » name was Donald 9mttli and that he was sent to the Oulch by a large San Francisco mining oompany to inspect and, perhaps, to buy some claims. He had arrived that eveglngj-and nnding t h e niace deserteri had ventured Into the i r s t cabin he found eoen. to he pounced upon by sae. You may imagine my feelings! Suppose Mr. Smith should repeat softs of my big western talk—the hoys would never quit guying ma. But he did not give me away, for which I thank him with all my heart. He only gave me a wink and asked me if, being a, hsuhurooiieiasu. I lisiT ever heard of Davy Crockett's advice? He said it was "Be sure you're right— then g o ahead!" and 1 thin* It's gxtodadyice, don't you? Several miners sold out their clnimc to the oompany that Mr. Smith represented, and father finally did the same for which I was giad. for I have never feit comfortable after t h e night I captured Don Pedro. Bvery houVf CHtCA ON© V^Zkcti. cause of ft all ts the now/ widely k n o W White Topsa The White Topaa, or carbonated diamonds, have pome to b* recognised as the nearest thing on earth to genuine diamottds, so near Indeed is it that the prupeietors o#-%be DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to place real diamonds in their windows i amidst thsU'display'• of< Whit* Tope* and allow the public to pick them out at the selling price of tbe Topas. The lataer atones have-all the lovely brilUanoy ot the diamee^ii, sparkling •tendUy and with wonderful nre. The th^nsands-of these stones in the wipdowf iqrmyonpoi the,mott gorgepus displays and has proven an attraction. whichM one of the features of Chi- In order to find out the advertising medium best' suited fb *their business, (this enterprlsrog coueerb offers to send a gen nine White Topaz to all those who^will cut enrt and send them their advertisement, whieh •*• appewrs••> else* where hi this paper, together with 26e in stamps. flBM DIAMOND PALACE, like all snosassfnl < institutions, has many imitators, who endeavor to sell cheap rhinestones and other pastes oieiming they are topaz. We caution the public to be careful, as THE DIAMOND PALACE, American Express building, Chicago, are the sole Importers of these Btones. Stowly he disrated, placed his sfeesnets on a convenient chair, 4M up his whiskers and prepared to retire for the sight The final duties accomplished, he bent feartuly down and pecked under the bed, Thesu wish s sigh-of n e l K he nroae 4rom his uncoaafortabte posture. "Thnnsv heaven, these is no wosnan the^!''J^ murmuped^AS fee gat «a-the edge of it^he bed «nd 4at*Uly ecnatched the back of his neok. "Supposing them had beenr he continued, sudrtwOy. "Would I have sci!es«ie#t , W^nM,|T . For a moment M paueed. "Not^ou your nntucai. I wouldnX" he then, enciedsaed. "I mould have ULihw^bif-i fonierJ JBut asm w*U never ossne! And throwing htm s i l t with a on the bed. the new hncjbelor fell into a itfuL World. «artde«iwjnfcoJis*e among the wumTu huniecs fur hue, quantity of gpumu MUufl ay one fTtti He is now M yeenu aid jmd during the MM* head of gems meh pass, On^ene 0 panel on he shot * mKy emeananm | g three minutes and kHled aU hut one of He has Killed of elephants amt Xi h * M t U ^ , » t « i « W. ,b* ; j U ^ . s i the IJinsseae; Fslsjs " *jkm f a * »ir4 •**** t: ham : , y j v , f i ' ^ H \ saBnw|¥fJut''ejf ^ M f u ^ n C rrnHk "Sttsl &•. A Tito'n l^rvint Uttm. i\ The first newspaper in the modern sense was issued monthly at Venice in 1536; the first English newspaper was published in 1622; the-first American in 1704. Only from the solid ground of some clear creed have men done good, strong work in tbe world. Only out of certainty comes power.—Phillips Brooks Brass pins were first made by the Saracens in Spain in A. D. 800 and were first introduced in England by Catherine of Arragon, wife of Henry VI1L A man at Stamford, N, Y., hae the watch Major Andre offered as a ransom to bis captors. He has documents to prove that it is genuine. :'• > SUM M R S C A B S OS1 B L A N K E T S . Blankeie whieh h*T« been used all winter, BO matter how white, ase never clean, and should b* weaned before putting away. Many housekeepers satisfy themselves by . shaking and siring their blankets rather, than risk spoiling them in washing. But *M»4» a mistake, for if the w o r k b r property done no shrinking will take place, and the ueeey soft appserancemaj be retain**, as well the«oLMr, foryaars. The necessary thing in washing blankets is to have plenty of soft water and good pare Soap. Inferior seep is really the cause of the damage done wocleajroods in washing. It hardens the fibre and yellows the fabric. When ready to begin the work shake the blankess free of dust, nil ntub half full of hot water. • DiateUe * third of a oaks of Ivory, Soap in it. Put one blanket in at a time. Dip up end down and wash geettljr with the bands. Never rub soap on blankets, or wash them on the washboard. After the blankets are clean, rinse in warm water until free of suds. Add a little blueing to the last water. Shake and souses*: then hang on the line until dry. Take dpwn, fold, lay under a weight for a day or two, endpaon securely in a box and cover. Jntonketstbos weened will retain their original freshness as well as wear three times as long as if put away soiled year after year. Xuza B. Pi It Is no advantage for the farmer to keep poor horses because they are dneap. n : " — — - . ^ - . T i y €trel»»0. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GEAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it witbout 8n4n.Tr q« «^11 «L* the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. X the price of coffee. IS cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. erxQerivceis pel eton tayl lo df ofmooedst iac nadm ean gtioae. s chance to Snake late Taur Attend Poot^Ease,' a powder lor' the feet.v It cures peinful, swollen, smarting feo4*B4inatantlj taken tfan stiog out of corns nmt bunions. It ia the gr«i0ast comfort 4iecov««y of the affe. Alleys Foot-Ease m ^ e s tightrfitting or new shoes f«el easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nebing feet. Try it today. *e*d by<sdld>nggis«n and shoe stores, sty maU for 86c in stamps. Trial pnuVusm PB££- Address Allen & Oimsteo, Lp *oy/-S..Y. . ISsarly everybody smokes in Japan o Hogs grown under cleanly conditions mate clean and wholesome pork. Theodftor hm-Ar the^ wm be delivered if wnthea for prompUy. oo.;sse 6th su, r* Before u s i a r *Jwm sV>«»inkham's .VefsJuibsU Compound; my health w a s graduaUy being usdssw tt^ined I suffered u n t o U agony from painful!, nMnatruenion, backaehe, pain o n top o f s s > hand a n d ovarian tmuhle. a oonohidotf^u try Mrs. Pinknam's Gompomsd; and fonnoV shift it woe a l l any woman n e e d s who suffers painful monthly gjsjdods. a t entirely son* Mas. Gbsouum WAJU, ' ' 928 Bank »t.» Cincinnati, a ~ ? ' l •'••• ' • ' • • * '-•:•' i ' ' For ywntwl hjwisuffered vdtkpainftflnwfct struatiom every month. At ^ e beginning of menstruation it was impossible for me to Joruwma than five minutes,W felt so misday a UtUo book of Mrs. Pinkham'e was honser mid I sat right down nod rend iV of I»ydU K. Pinknam's Vegetable Com- Pilla. 1 can heartUy any that to-day I woman; my monthly anffcring is a t h u g shaU always praise the Vegetable Compound done tor me. Mas. IsAauAaaT AirpiBson, M* Lisbon St., Lewistcm, Me. Lydia B. Pinknhm's Vegetable Conipound has cured me of painful menstruation and backache. The pain in my hack waa dreadful* and too agony I suffered' daring menstruation nearly drove me wild. Now this 1« all over, thanks to Mrs. Pmkham's medicine and! advice.—Mas. CAnnxa V. WrxLiAics, South Mills, N. C The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia X. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound is a safe, euro and almost infallible remedy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods. stand up , • srable. One thrown into my X then got some pound arid'Etver feel like a n e w of the past. X for what it has N^l',j mk, We defy the Expei We hare assssaetrstii, can—to samfc sas every ens vlacse that a***!** Watts Tie** nesit sedsteafci frsss n* etssisedi. WalteTseas Is tke steas m l a v t n s l se ssoch •Seat. fk^jssOts^lsmlsessStnspeesWsfars. PUoatasssstS* by siss wttk jeeeies isrsaes. We Save ss« to tas esMsfs, bat la • ttU qawkty 15 well fKtr GIGANTIC OFFER We wilt tend yoti s besatiluL brilUset. Ssnuisc Whit* Topes, wsick caa b« —uaSaS in a riag. K*ri or mtckp* pta, ftBd. c u t bat. tons, locket or pair eamnn, late say arnUs ia thia border oa reo»i*< «C——i trm TheM Moses are ejtactlf the same as (MSB we hare advertised at oae dottar This offer for n f e w days osa> X»« «•« »bi» sd»ertiaw*eat sad send it So as •Ifcer with WV i* coin e r stamps -mad ve~ 1 send TOO a wkiseTesas by rotas* saail; . — _ _ tone that yon caa be Jnady proud ti and eae last puaki»ely cannot be detected from • real diamoed. Ia ordering, be sare sad state , erfusber satail, r-siMssn or larce stone is desired. , . MO otoca F i u t s usxess accnaeaaicD SY THIS »irwiTts*u§*T. / ' ' w ) > 2KT. GENUINE WHITE TO Pi bears no relation *» ether e»caUed hnitat under what aaave they are adweitited They precious asones, iaipoetihle to detect Ireea real to retaia their brillinary. L with Wktse Tops*. oW hardest of rnAMMDe twrttUTsl hi vim Tafhz. aeraMgr 6 ¾ ^ forRo far Ysm? T H E OPPORTUNfTV OF A LIFETIME Don't Miss It la can* e r 4&i 1ST ,-^»!rt PATENTS, TBiu%siA«lS aadadrieeaesa ter«Invanten> DRUNKARDS wMtki ICe >~,> TS67 tWt*U» WlH«f "Worhs vp^snAKCSrS'^O^ CfttCAGO ntJMO*S *ii*< >wm It KILLS C M W MfamwffeM Aftm feUo*«d. Only $ 2 5 ' Fatal''''' ' GhiCnEi ttCsitmai At the ttaw of the aodeaTor Coaveatioa fta iate. Akeve mte wiU aiaoaat^y ft» InfiiMinvMsrssall ssilsa M RUaardhnestowla a. Bash nam poor alike tores that oause wish that nlajrne, Itehhag Ptteas rioh s alOce find instnat *eiief nod \ oure in Doan's Ointment it. Ue ihmeS tolkaeeo aahitcm i ulrtnnajiiM hsaJ HALL'S HAIR BENEWEi Buawtifras and restoteu 4sVray Hair t o its original color and vitality.; prevents baldness; cures itching and daaomsff. A fioe haif dressing. ft. P. 8akia Oa. Pf UM.. M 8uW 4ty a^ J"*""*1 tt Witt se Open to Ail. g j e a kase walstdfoealaw_-- i ISjft fe vtoiranlr part of the , far Weavaahi ts »o«r opoeo uai1>y. for full n se*4y to aa«. aeeat ef the Featmie.erte t.isV«,tr.i.,k,r sii.iY nan Mi to si •.•».•«. i saw4v""'""we*u?snU> at san^Bn|Bj^sn • » • •m :4¾ 1 •'•VI - • . * • ' "«<, :>m ;X;J\ i 'J 4- .• j -n> j&vWK rni^t >^jH "• '''^.v'm :"/fl •i .'.•>,? - /! ^¾ / • m^mmmmi^mm v : ' * < C 1 , ^ f ! ™ ~ ™ . •."--¾'-',"J^WTi.^jipTPTWT •$:•'••..., ^ 4 ' • ' • ( • ' . • •> M i: V . to-*• •• » • . • • . > - ' : ' < * m lfc fe- #1 ^•S'- m* .'-5.' '••fcS, $3 m - f ' •» ' ' '•• .. • A •» , ''. . , . . . ' ' • - . - • ', ; ' ';' '.7 ' f v ' • - T ,- ' > :• .. .« v . <* . . . ' :-C PUMNFIlLOr S. G. Topping has men from Jackson and Stockbridge fixing his elate roofing. Children's Day waa observed here last Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church. 8. A. and F. C. Mapes, proprietors of the Chelsea steam laundry epent Sunday under the parental roof. Bev. L. Dadds D. D. of Adrian college gave a very fine address in the M ^ P . church last Sunday evening. Several from this place attended Children's Day services at the Baptist church Gregory last Sunday evening. ANDERSON. Ed Cranna is the owner of a new buggy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durkee were in Linden first of the week. Miss Belle Birnie spent Sunday with her parents at this place. Frank Reason bad a calf bit by a rattlesnake one day last week. Gilbert Stock, of Unadill, made a business trip to Anderson one day last week Thos. Bead, of Pinckney, was through here buying wool, on Thursday last Mrs. James Marble was called to Pinckney Monday by the sickness of her father. Dillivan Durkee attended teacher's examination in Fowlerville, Thursday and Friday. -A number from this place attended Children's Day exercises at Gregory Sunday evening. F. H. Coleman closed a very successful term. of school at "Wrights Chapel on Friday. Sanford Reason and wife started for Canada Tuesday where they will spend several weeks. Miss Julia Benedict, of Chubb's Corners, was the guest of Anderson friends the first of the week. SPECU& MEETING fOR INITIATIONS. - On Monday evening, June 28, the Loyal Guards of this plant will bold a special meeting for initiations, drill, and extra work. Every member is requested to be present J, M. Torfrey, Deputy Supreme ComM will be with us and assist in,the wdrk. Mr. Torrey is here this week, and with the assistance of the Sir Knights, is securing several applications. Do not miss this opportunity to get insured in a solid company at a cheap rate. Ladies join the order at the same rate as gentlemen and throughout the state many are taking advantage of the low rate. • • ^ - ice « u F*lt. "It waa so dark In tat paster wtjen youag Dr. Ptummer came In thai I didn't notice he had shared off hU n&uetache." "Didn't you? I felt tie difference while you were getting a light"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Metallic Finished Otabrie. Metallic-finished cambric, which, has til the gloss of a real satin, is a sew lining for thin dresses. It comes in all the pretty colors, costs only 35 cents a yard, and Is fully a yard wta*. EAST PUTNAM. Earnest Fish was in Bancroft last week. Miss Allie Brown was in Howell Thursday last. Alex Pearson and Mrs. Charles Schifel were in Howell Tcesda^. Miss Nettie Hall visited in Williamston the last of last week. Miss SaraE Pearson returned from a three weeks visit in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. W. are , visiting their H. Placeway daughter at Hartland. Miss Mayme Fish, of Bancroft, is spending her vacation with her parents at this place. Mrs.-George Brown visited her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman, at Oak Grove, over Sunday. Bert Schoenhals and Miss Blanche Boylan, of Genoa, spent Sunday with Miss Grace Lake. Mr. Gilbert Thrasher and Mrs. Lucy Manderville, of Williaxnston, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Jas. B a l l , The C E. society held a^ very this week; that were Losing Flesh You naturally lose flesh In the summer and running down is so easy. You get a little weaker each day without hardly noticing it. There is loss of appetite, headache, weakness of the muscles, disturbed sleep, w e a k n e s s of memory, and these are the beginning of nervous prostration. Iron and tonics and bitters may afford some temporary relief, but what y o need is a food for body, brain and nerves. of Cod-liver Oil with the H y - pophosphites, furnishes just the nourishment needed for those who are run down and pale and thin and weak. If you lose flesh In summer take Scott's Emulsion now. Don't wait till fall or winter before beginning. Per sale at 50c. aad fc.» by all druggiAta. SAT. JUNE 26, We will sell fcsjteroafanK meeting Hiose of the members absent misted a rare treat Mieaco Nellie and Grace Lake, Nellie and Clella Fish and Flota Hall attended commencement exercises at Bancroft last Wednesday. Several stores at«06ttui0 eat their 44fcof July stoefc. * Miss Jennie Tapper, wbo Ins seen visiting in Greenville, t*tmn»4 bom* I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS ALSO A Foot of Tobacco for 8 cents. 8 Bars Jaxon or Lenox Soap for 26\ CENTS: , Choice canned Pears . . . . J5 Choice canned strafes 15 3 Cans Plumbs . . . . . . .25 6 pkgs.WaebingPow. . . . . 2& These sales most be CASH. SUlIUIlUti A<Mrtlonil Local. - Glenn Biohaads is suffering with the wbooping'oongh. Mrs. D. Grimes ii the gnest ef relatives at Adrian. G. W. Teeple was in Howell on business Saturday. Mrs. F. I. Grimes is the gnest of relatives at Napoleon. Fred Grieve and family of Stookbridge spent Sunday with relatives hare. The race course in this place is now in good shape and ready for working out horses or bioyoles. Floyd Reason raised a large- barn frame on Friday of last week on his farm just southwest of the village. W. H. Harris had the misfortune to cut his knee quite badly with an adz one day the past week and is laid up. Mrs. P. G. Teeple, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks returned to her home in Marquette on Saturday. John Clark of England came to this place on Thursday of last week.« Mr. Clark is a brother of Mrs. D. Ewen and is well known here. H. Glenn Pierce, formerly of this place, who graduated at Albion this year gave the memorial address at the Commencement exercises there this week. Miss Mame Fish was one of the graduates of the Bancroft school last week. Miss Mayme is a Pinckney girl and we are glad to congratulate her on her success. The Junior League enjoyed a picnic on Saturday last sJ: the home of their superintendent, Miss Alice McMahon, and in the grove. The little ones enjoyed the day very mush. Geo. Sweet and wife of Pinckney attended the funeral of Mr. Sweet's sister at South Lyon on Thursday last. His sister was the wife of the publisher of the South Lyon Excelsior. The whole number of births and deaths in this county for the year ending Dec. 81, 1996 are as follows: Total number of deaths 148, of which 79 were males and 69 were females. Total number of births 266, of which 137 were males and 129 females. Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor ot Burton House. Burton, W, Va., and one of the most widely known men in the state was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He says; "I have not sufficient command of language to convey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death could relieve me of my suffering. In June, 1894 Mr. Evans, then salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlains Pain Balm. At this time mv foot and limb were swollen 55? —Jam* Harris, who' is tracking horses at Jaokson, was horns over Sunday. Hist Kate Farnan, who has been attending school at Ypeilanti, returned home the put week. A. Swarthout attended the Banoroft commencement exercises the past week ana reports a very fins time. Miss Anna Spears attended Commencement exereUes of the South Lyon High school at the Presbyterian church, last Eriday evening, Miss Addie Sigler, who has been working at the millinery trade at Detroit for several weeks, returned home on Wednesday evening of last week. The Christian Endeavor society of this place expect to give an excursion to Detroit Sept 1st Please remember this and take advantage of the low rates which we will give you in the near future. Mrs. Chas. Borabaoher of South Lyon was hurried at that place the past week. Mr. Rorabaober is the publisher of the Excelsior and has received many words of sympathy from his newspaper friends. The marriage of R. D. Ruen and Miss Julia Crawford both of Howell took place at St. Joseph's church last Wednesday. R. D. was a former Pinckney boy and we extend him our best wishes for success in the future. A very large crowd attended the | Baccalaureat address dfttie Congregational church lastSuUday, evening. The address wae-glven by Rey. C. S. Jones was listened to with the close attention which it deserved. Music was furnished by a double quartette, also the Emerson and Cecelian quartette. The music was fine and much enjoyed by all present. At the annpal business meeting of the Epworth League of the M. E. church Tuesday evening June 15 the following officers were elected: Pros. Jennie Haze; 1st vice pres, Jassie Green. 2nd Grace BowmanT3rd Ferny Swarthout; 4th Carrie Green; Sec. Cora Wilson: Treas. Beulah Black. Grganist, Jennie Tupper; Collectors, Lucy Swarthout and Blance Graham. SESSSCST i " M M * yerth JUwtorg $» ft. will Hold ea* #ext Bonis/. Toe following program hu bjtcv preparedf or the Sunday School convention at the North Hamburg chursh Jane 27th, 1897, at 2 o'clock P. M. SongfttrrtM DtYottMl IxaroUM Xa4o. •ddf«N«fW«laome Qto.bBuU. BMPOBM HOB Mbltd Darls, should th« ilm of too Saa&y •* .•• T r "? School Ttoehwr bo to oiaoate the mind or the htartf Mre, B. OartraU, Mmlo Saenoa QatrtotM. TheSundo/SchoolSoholw XlHBoUtBuJU. Music. Bible l e u o u for luad&r School Workers Mrs. <i. Much. Mtuio Smtnoa Qnertotto. All topics are open for discussion, and all are cordially-invited to be present, 7 ^ :4 ^ XJ.Oook. Btr. y. W. Plena, •M. "•• v. • £ • . • > • ' . ' • • • - . ' •v V THAT SPECIAL MEETDTG. At the special meeting of the Loyal Guards on Friday evening of last week, Sir Kuight, G. A. Sigler was elected and installed as paymaster of the division. The auditing committee looked over the books and they ware turned over to Mr. Sigler and the order is in a growing condition. Everyone present was entirely satisfied and are ready to extend the hand of fellowship to any who wish to join nnder reduced rates. Sir Knight, J. M. Torrey Deputy Supreme Commander of Flint was present and after installing several officers, gave the boys a short talk on the work. There was a large attendance of members and all were much interested. There are now over 30 members in good standing and several applicants. The Loyal Guards are all solid in Pinckney and don't you forget it. Those who join before July 1 have the privilege of greatly reduced rates. Ast some member about it. Y PILLS Sold by F. A. Sigler. to more than double their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon after I began using the Pain Balm, the swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Default haying been made In the condition of a certain mortgage (whereby the power of sale therein contained to aell bie become operative) made by Michael Larey and Jennie Lavey. bia wife of the townahip of Dexter, Washtenaw oounty, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 19,1887 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dceda for the county of Llrinxaton state of Michigan on the Slat day of March 1887 In liber BO of mortgagee on page 108 thereof, on which mortgage there la claimed to be due at the date of this notice the •tun of four hundred and fifty-one dollar* and aizty<eight cents ($451.66) and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been com menoed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore notice is hereby given that on Friday the lflth day of Inly • . D. 18S7 at one o'clock in the afternoon of said isy s*-t»je vrest front tloor of the court noes* it the village of Howell Innsid eountx(the*-beUg tfce piece of holding the circuit court for the oounty in which the mortgaged premises are attested) the said mortgage wiU be,foreclosed by described in said mortgage or eo moon thereof as may be Diosenry to satisfy toe amount due on said mortgage with internet and legal eosta, that U to ssy: AUehess certain pieces ernnrcewof landsltmateiothe vliufe of Pinckney, lirlngston county, MtobJfMi m4. etoeedbwi to wit: Lots fee* (4) and 4ve (•} in (4) according tea plat gagt «•**•? •* aeMeittige as •learisd in theesws of said Llvlsgetsn ciiwsy. lewoU Antn » A. afc ttW, iJS Getting time for the Weather to catch up with the Almanac Getting time to w Shed the Heavy Underwear we are ready for you on seasonable UndenTear and Hosiery. Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Never were better for the price. Men's Balbrigg&u Knee Bicycle Drawers, double-seated, $1.25. German Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 11.00 each. Men's and Boy's Laundered ShirU with fancy bosoms and detached cuffs to match. ' Excellent trade for you at 50c. HERE'S A TRADE FOR YOU: ™f ht^ftfj^^gff^pty Spring and Fall - ^ — Jaekets of last season's stock—just right for Driring ' and Bicycling. Yen can have them as follows: Eleven garment!, $5 qualities, your onoioe $1.96. *.' bifl^ ^ j Eighteen garmeiitA, |6 tof9, your choice $2:96. Forty-fire garinen^upl^|12lfo^^ your ohoiw $336. Fourteen garments, up to $15, your eboioe $196. Attfeeee prices these Garments will go quickly. Come in telec* the best of ts»u are go*e. Do netferftt to come to Jedceoa to tfre OITIZ^NB UBGeiL oelebfstioB ifily *. • v - Yoare fieapeetfni^, L. H. FIELD. / J * > JhitfUlL s J # l ; (iJtik . 4S* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 24, 1897 Description An account of the resource June 24, 1897 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 1897-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5b6e2047fdf462ff0f2520e44c162e52.pdf 9c428a652cc3f4a8ae563c66f1c85fc1 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. < •.'.*•< 'V •'• 'Vr-- «rf«f traiar*)*: 4?f fcfyiJftu : ' V I 5 .J.\. ' . • . . • * • " • * J V t'% "iy ' -' k- -¾ ^ • • r •."..4J'.^.: ,V - ,, • * & v -•: •••:• life::" ur#day f priday and $atuixid^; 7%Q ^1¾¾ Fancy Dimity quality Dress Goods 16c quality Dress Goods 50c Fancy Wool Suitings IndigeJUue Prints 60c'8hirt Waists $1.50 quality Ladies' SJ ippers 5 doz. Ladies' Embroidered Hdkfs ,VA v i'.; 1 ^ .1 i B^sort and read the' article "Aa bland Domain" on page 4 of this is- •tta—rt U mtorattiag. _ _ , J_ Mw. 8. Jeakias of Ma»oa and Mrs. yarf Parks of ^Nortb Lansing visited fritads in thla Ticimitj the £aat weak. Jinv Brogan of Chelsea paaeed through this place on 8nnday last bonnd for Howell, lie had with him the Sheriff of Allegan Co, who waa going to Howell to identify a party. •#A - > » ' • • • * * , . . SAP? § • * • • • • . - ' Jlra 4. B. Danning and family deaba - to return to their many kind neighbor and friend* their heartfelt thanks for the many aete of kindness shown them daring their late fceraai*- ment in Die loss of a M*4 hugfaaad and knringfather. Business Pointers. Local Dispa tees* Mrs. M. 0. Wilson is on he sick m^_ _ _ - • • J. A. CMwetl was in Cbel^a Wedneaday. Whoever fonnd a buggy-boot please leaw at this office. Eugene Parse 11 of Flint was in town oa basiaess the last of last week. m$Mm> Plnekntjr Hig*k ««11001 Stlfl Td tht Front. As ui*ej the Pindknev High School comes to the front with a class of gradaales. Although the class only numbered two* the exareises were exeellflnt and/* We Two" (too) are to he congratulated on their sneoess. Tbe^exerciMs were held in the opera house anWedaesday-evening of last week and rnfly bw^eaple listened to the excellent program and went away entirely satisfied. Although the speaker, Jason B. Hammond,' State Superintendent pt Public Instruction engaged early la the season for the oooasion, went hack on tbem*at almost tho last moment, his place was better filled by one of toe graduates and an address by He v. Fr, Comer ford and no one was the loser except P-rof Hammond himself. The following excellent program was rendered: "Ball of Koontaoltjr*" Orcbe.tr*. iBTOCAtiOB, Ber. M. H. Mc»sboB. "Th* WtUt MUJ," XaMnoBO.nart«lto.a OUMHUtory, A B J U B . MUl«r. Ptano Solo,' •OUttertag Spray," AmftU* Clark. Looking Forward, Jalla X. Bwwdiet "Clowa'a F-olk." OrchMtra, Freaentatioo oC Diplomaav^ Prof. W. A. Sprout* "Anita," OraoWra. AddrtM. m Tm. Fr, Comerford, "Pickaakiaa," •• .- Orehaatra: Frjaaptattoaoraiftabjtaa Oittorlaa. • •[ . /alia I*.Banadioi. "UnSer t«a ICI»tlet<*," Orehaasta. BaaadlttloB, Bar. M. H. AcMaooa. "Plekaaiaaiaa on Parada," Orcbeatra. Field Day Saturday. lire. Geo. Season Sr. and daughter, Josie started for Sen Francisco, Cal, Tuesday. w'i;..', '%:"• Notice is hereby given to the tax*» payers of the Tillage of Fiackney that the village asseesment roll is now in my hands and I em ready to receive taxes, fcrom nownntil July 15, only two pat cant will be charged aad after that data a charger ot four per cent will be made for collection. J. A. CAPWXXX, Treasurer. : # • : • • All kinds of Job Printing done at this office. Call aad get prices. Settee. * Cubaagiaat fodder seed com for aaiensxaOeaarhu, Joaa W. HAJERXS. rVograsa Cards, School Oarda, BnvekfMav Latter BaaoV Note Heads, ' -Aaotaon Wta, etc. Call aad get Jackson are visiting their grandparents here. Mrs. Harry Ayers and children of Detroit are gnasits of her parents. Mr. aad Mrs. JnVNash. Chester Newman and wife of Butler lad-, were guests of Eugene Campbell and family last Friday. A very pass tent time was enjoyed at Dr. if. F. Sigler's last Friday evening a* the ice eream social. .0. J. Harris and wife and F. L. Lewis aad wife of Lantiag were gaests of W. T. Allison the past «|eek. slraBattoa of Fleshing, who has been visiting her mother, airs P. F Miss Blanche Graham visited her anat, Mra. Potterton at Hamburg the past week. Dr. W. a Watts and wile of Jackson were guests of friends and relatives here over Sunday. ise Memi* and Blanche Buen of! C. J. Smith and wife of Detroit were gaests Of H. F. Kiee and family near here the past week. Boot Smith of the U. of M„ was the guest of his ancle, Daa Biehards one night last week. He came oa his wheel. A good sized eudtenee was present at the Masonic service at the M. E. church Sanday eveniagk Bev. Mentation preached the sermon. Mrs. John Teeple went to Kalamazoo oa Saturday last with her uncle, Philo Goddard and remained to the funeral of his wife Monday. A number from here attended the 8. S. convention at the North Hambarg charch last Sunday afternoon. ABOUT f i' NOT .. Trade With . . » • • e • U 9 a t • m # We're After That Man! * About one man in ten doaen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for :%l if<: ~t 4MS •£* '/„.»;« And we expect to get his trade ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E .'V.vfffiS • ' •• #4 •' *• ,* y v j ^ | ^M •^M .'• * - ' i * « - -r v^3 ^¾ '•-^-••>Ht :4 ;• -i.-f ; '^'A Always, Everlastingly, | Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking trade. TM W E S E L L Ewea the past week returned home Friday. • C. L. Grimes has bean keeping bachelor's hall the past week—wife and children visiting relatives in Lansing. ~ Wanted by a small boy :^A firecracker that will make a noise like a cannon aad warranted not to barn the fingers or put oat the eyes. Sherman Saekett, who has been occupying rooms over Barnard k Oampbeffnj* ere while building T. Bead's residence, returned to hie ^oma on Friday last, having completed the carpenter work. Four brothers, W. A. De May of Danbary, Hek, a at. of Chicago, HL, J. I. aad J. al of Jacksoa, MielL, put ap at the Toasaey floase one day last weak. They had been overland to ParsuallviJle aad Deerfield viattiag their old home. They were a happy Oil Stoves, Gasoline 8toves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly' Wait Upon Yon. They report a very interesting time. Mrs. B. P. Campbell left as a quart of the finest cherries in has been oar lot to sample in many jrears. In size* looks and taste they were better than the California fruit. * Miss Amelia Clark wishes aa to inform her music scholars tfcaf she frill be absent for some time as she goes to Detroit to attend the Michigan Music TeacherV association* The Knights of the Orients with their ladies' enjoyed one of faear popalar banquets on Saturday evening last aad about 80 were preoeat aad partook of the lay oat The following committees have been appointed by taa Driving Club far the Com •- ,• 5"*^ * T*r fih BieycJee. at# othar repairing both .«a«lfp iraaw. Bikes aad Saadriev . JsTFFnr A Coxa***. T T *•* ?!|i.S TMSt f. » . * . T All kiada md grades "«i asv chix«a oiit to ba aoid cbaa|Mr t U a aaual It win U ho ^eav ad- Tiptaay tooaBoa T,CIHIT0II. •f.\ ;•»%, &!B$* Weaaeaday saoraiag and place oa their wadding Detroit. T. K. wae aeyboyaad hat the ef a taiydwla at* friends. far the past fifteen of the Krwatt Mfg. Hudson, is Jocmng, to Piaekaay, where he has flouring mills owned by • Mr. Erwm is a first-class _ was larnawiiy employed ia ^rborCity Mills, fie is a , an all aroaad good fellow rmers aad eitiaatts of Pinckoongratalatad thai their art to be ia aaoh day of sports, July 3 Sports, E. R. Brown, E. H. Foaey aad James Darken; Borses, B. B. Gardner, D. W. Maria and W. H. Planeway; Grenade, H. fl. Swartaaat, 8.0. Teeaaeaad Alfred Monks. A good to. day a On Thursday met, Mr. aad Mrs, Philo Goddard ef gahmoeoo easne to this place to viaH relatives aad went to the home of her aaiaa, Mia. J. J. Teepia that a^nainav Mia. Goddard retired feeling usually wall hat at about halt peat aae oosaflsined ef her heart aad before help oaasa aa secured she passed away. Mrs. CMtdard was 76 years old aad much The remains ware taaea be Bespectfully Yours, TBEPLE tf> CAD WELL. '."M_ SPECIALS FOB Saturday July 3, and w t I tinning one week. 1-2 off oa all odes aae' ends in SHOES. 1-2 o f as all oats aad ends ia CQ88CTS. v_y :#* •*v« 1-2 off oa all odds and ends fat SUWHR UNDERWEAR. l-2sffso all odds aadanda in GlltwHMI andTHMWASN •m'\i M I I C ;#» in rlalamaaoo for banal aad Mr. Goodard aae the sywsaaaaf el e\ latye otrela - - • - * - ^ BABKABD * CAMPBELL. i ^ » v*w*uBBweuw»wa^F^ajBBajjB^B^B^awnuw*»' mr ^^-^^^^^~^^~^^ . ... ^ ''•^^^^^•^^^•^HW S.. V*r -•m I H B r v V ' '**"•'• u'•'•'' ¾ ^ ^ • • ^ ^ ; , ^ , i > ¾ : ^ • • ' ' ' • " • . • • • v : v ^ • • ^ , . ; / . ' ' / V - v V - V : • - k j ^ ' ^ - - ' - > f ' • ' & • > • • . • • • •• - : ' ' - • • • * • ' <• ±aM ' ' . . .1 . a • 'W. • , kLP • , . • ... * * .1 '':. , , — i * -: ^—ju.jL_4_!^.^i..:.V,...-^^..p r : V . i » - • . •^*.>V'. ' ^ V . < ^ $ $ $ ; : ; * • , * t > J « l W f & • > > * PC rt^v- ' # • ' • V ;••• - •>; _ v : K ' i' f' ly | V -, • p fc LP •- • .. Ku •wa y • ft Ew K^'s th* |JC •• j v : ; v r . . • • . - v . . • . : • « * . .* ^'";..; /'••:.- ' . ! . ; • " ; • i - • * • ' ' • . ' , • * f : * : , - . • • • . » . » » - . . . i •••• •$x- \->-.;*>-. » > ' • * ' 'V-. -\ -}'• ..{••" •\w-- ) ' * • ' V ' | ^ : ' . - , J -•>>.'"'. •*.• > 1 : ^ T,-V-V-; " f^';^': ^ - ^ ^ ; * 7 . : ; ' ' - ' • Wys- *>'•• 'i<'"} • > ; ' i ' ' v - ' •- • • ^ • V A 7 . ' T . C*v^- * : si': .''V.. v^t • " ? * " ' ^y- 'fa*; #¥: ;5J w*. u .. nMAIWJFIt..., ' ff«xi irfoBU^ie, Of 4k trial * t Howell pa K M pi/' -^- :•«.',. B^lrqi^ U o o d t j , A o g o i l » , over the QintraL The rate of fare v t i l b e o ^ e cent per liile ©ecb way. t f e k e U will be food j o i n * Aufust »1, £ ft*a»* to reture from Aiigtuit 34 to •L taelosire. Detroit post No. 884, G. i r I t , fe«a been detailed as ao eseort i s department eommaoder while' at WMb enoamiMoetit Hon. Wi a Green, of Detroit, has Aetdered h k reslirnatieo as chief of ft* w d Maj. & W. Jaeklio, of Del ^ t , haalwea appojtaled. DepartiaeAt Commander BUas has ap* Urn foMewtof addiwooal aidee- ^^w ^BSjajBBJ^p ajS^arS) W OvSJ w ^ a > ^ ^ A ^ B V W B B n O f ^ S^PW Hi C Osonon, of. Bvart; T. M. <3harapliA, of HeailooV; W n . A. Baiter, 4tf Colotta; J.Hr. BUI, of Berrien Center; / , D. Bailor, of Charlotte; Robert O a r l c o f Midland; (X 0 . Da Pnyk of Kalk^kk; Tti, g ^ i e l c s , of t o w e f c T. <1 Starfle, of Hedson; A. E, PsjrshaU« •ej Bowoll; W. EL Ootrom, of Newaygo; O w r lM Meon, of OtlsVills; George H. 4Hlbert,«f Reed Cttyt P. H- MeBrMe, fa%>ert Alfred wlfcoo', <mm\ ifl'l^jiwli IK>i»otte^;byeating to»<Ssa«iJ: AUhave reoofbred but Mrfc KimbaHoame Very near dying. Some miserabl** . Vlgain' one dark night, entered' Johjs 'Fi^ir^* orchard with a n a * and deliberately chopped • down US peach trees, eorn^ of them : 10 years old, / At Torch Lijce village 19 people. In * boarding House were poisoned, it i s thought by eating head oueese. All as£*tgM O, A . a . u> in* » e w i w f f » v I n ^ J ^ h a T ^ been Isened by the Miohigan department, ¢. A. 9 . , deecrjbftujr. the route -and giving information ex to the trip to the natkmal encamp- Qo, t , of BatUe Opeek, took a taste* of real army life by marching to Gou gao lake and camping on the ground all nl^h^', ^»ch cooked his own break fast the next morning. The eterenth annual meeting of the Miohigan district conference of the Evangelical Synod of North America was held a t Owosso and the former officers were re-elected. Abram Kylemanen and Henry Aja, Finnish , miners who' came t o this country two months age, were struck by falling rock and instantly killed at the Ropes gold mine at ^shpemkiff. The Pere Marquette statue, a replica on the famous one in the1 naiiional eapttel, will be dedicated a^ Jfarqnette, July 15 or 2 a Don M. Dickinson will probably be the orator. Mrs. Roxanna Tpwnsend committed suicide at Penfewsjter by hap^lapr herself to a bedpost with a piece of ribboo. 8he was eif years old- nndVior ci'HfeHland; B. B. Hughes, of Big Rap- 4 % Wttlk Dibble, of Brant \ •' slelli'eail-ittMmeeratam^wV' ' Ameottng r/as held a t Saginaw o l MMbrotherhoodsof loeomoitve firemen, ^BglnMra, railroad trainmen and eon- •dnesorsv with about 8,000 visitors pres- «OOt Mayor Baum welcomed thnm. {•reeeot, among whom were ' P. M. Arthur, thief of. the Brotherhood of sTiooomottve JBnginnora; ft H. WMklns, a>sjs|aj|| grim* chief of the Order of BnOway Oondnetors; F. W. Arnold, rgrand eejqretfur of the. Brotherhood of l o e o m o U r e ; Engineers, nn4, ,T. B. Dodge, drst vloe-grand saaaifcer Broth- -orhood of Railroad^Trainmeo. t MICHIGAN HMW9 ITBMS. Sugar beets planted by Wexford ity farmers are coming u p nicely. Frits Wagner, aged 6, eon of acigarmsker, was drowped in the mill race • s B a i t i e Creek , ,' M. <L Anter and kirn entire family of f o v e k l M r a m n l Maple Rapids are ill 4alth the measles. Cats pinyiag in John V. Bobbie's a* Yantlaast, npset a 4s*4er*, and a $1,000 fire. The train dk^sntosTsrs' om>a> pi. spe ©., G. Rr A W. wiU be. mored from Ionia to Grand Rapids. s^'Mj^yareVs flathollo rbereh at Otnsgo dpsHgatert a chime of belie weighi s f 460. M 0 > c 4 IM po«no>. £s*eat,fte'dry jkJlns of the Palmer- 4en\ Wooden ware Co., at SaginAw, has hnrfted with a loss of $6,000. r Owosso will bold a special election July 7 to vioto on t i e proposition of ieesUng $35,000 wortf of paring bonds. The large eaW and planing mill of #nha H. Grills and biryrit repair shop «C Was. Grills barned at Athens. , I«osf Geo. Baird. aged 35, a brakeman on <heC. * W. M.. feU between the ears a t Bast fletigstnnk and was instantly killed. - , . A lens factory employing t o men is 40 more to West Branch from Hartford. 0*Meaiy. oldest eon of died anddealy a t fiff^fliii^ froat drtnking^ t o o maeh' ecUwaljpr: H e a r , C^aer. e^ed W, ;wne WUed b y " TBoariav JUnkocsea ssmasee d e a d r«emedeMPsm the erack^ Max BmuMBii fnwfcMrln ••—Hntend ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^¾ ^^^^^v^^^^^s^^^ns^^^^^^^^^s^^^^^*1^^^^^^^^^^^^^™^ « n t of a ifrge sugar beet larem m sassiy, kas been fng^gad t o lnatrnot eonaiy In cold Mkjft SMudered'nie erMe e* ' ~ " ' i been eenfteten « f in Use mrst degree . - . , / ; : wp- r^- &*• i^^^00^^^^yx JiumUW fteaeailean' aamte' 'vlen-ff—il— af <uJe CasMstate'fer Oeaater. ^ r v » K l r TheGnen.BanubHee* asate eonyen* tion opened at Toledo with ova* 4,000 people present and a big fight on hand, H has been the custom for she hand of/ YoiW Jones-of A*stanaas< nod t a f t o ^ part h^\nq exposition of P M - I ^OOgJmffda^sV .,eocjriflb ,^s :Sh> taW«,^ m ^ ^entiastnrasnr«en»r»d ta*he men, the M«te tklret lo Ohio t o » • » • thin 1 ^ «rtreme court of the chalreaan.ei the sts>te-exeoutivtt coodb o w W t e t h e i n t t r e s t l n mittee and thus Gov. BuahneU desired ^ 9 - ^ ^ " " ' r r ' * * * to re-elect tbjo present chairmen, Chen. some time has suffered from mental aberration; . ' *x. A can of gasoline exploded in Miss Van's dressmaking parlors at North- 'ville, burning-Miss Van and destroyed ner outfit, and $3,000 damage was done to the dry goods stock of Holmes, Danoer 4k Ca by water and smoke. Geo. R. PraW and John Refan; t w o Detroit boys eaon aged about id,' started to row across! Detroit river* ttbf f n crossing between two vessels the toW was pulled tant*nd their boat was ups e t ^Pratt vras drowned, but Re#aawas rescued. • Fire destroyed 800,000 feet of lumber belonging t o a L. Grant A Co., a t 2ilweukee, and a small amount owned by Whtttier A Co. Grant's lose is $15,000; iosnranee $11,500. Whittier's $1,600; insurance $l,00a T wo small residences were also horned. It Is believed that there will be 8,000 men working In coal mines near Bay City within a few months. The Cincinnati Coal Co. and the Conmna ..Cou have secured options in hundred* of acres south and west of Bay City,,and preparing to sink shafts... =. 4 : Richard Barrett paying:teller of 4he National lumbermen's bank a t Mne»' kegon, while sailing in e small canee to Lake Herbor> was eapsined wken he was three miles out and the waves dashed above hie head. He gave up hope, but the life-seeing crew saw him and in 30 minutes ihey had rescued him—nearly exhausted. The Valley City Desk Co.'s factory at Grand Rapids, barned. .The fire originated in the finishing room from an explosion, end the flames spread eo> rapidly that the employes escaped with difficulty. The loss on contents fa estimated at $35,000, and on. the building, owned b y the J. W. Converse estate, $3,000. lnanrahee $13,000. Mrs. Shsyeri the young wife of Free*- e»s^9re*qis streets, Jaekeon. > $3,000, pardy insured. stare and heading factory Clare teaegki fire man, J*. Shaver, a 70-year-old citizen of Portland, alleges that she has been repeatedly insulted by some of the young1 mien of the neighborhood. Recently her hatband g o t his shotgun and opened fire on a party that were hanging aromnd' the house. One'young man received a load of bird shot in his ehoulderV Charles Ray, a young grocer, of Napoleon, was taken to fed! at Jackson, j ineaae. Last year Bay took greet interest in RevivaUet Bettton Middlekauf, w h o now conducts the nsmslonnry school * t Groese Pointe, near TJ0-' trolt Disciples of Middiekauf, it Is »Uegedfc wrought »P«> Saj ?*>& he waseeBed t o j b m ^ T S r S a B e t n n d foUow his teeehings.. , • During the war of 1812 Gen. WilHem Hnnieon, an his way to Detroit with troops to battle with the British and Indians established a fort a t Upper &anduaky,a Ma*y wounied sokners were brought from ihe frontier and died. Recently excavations far JsneX rcourt&natn^artisan i s s e t toef hmmen akeietons together w k k them to He Heyefaomii ^ tke 4f. e n d the neat a dmftar b«rmi; met L. Kurta, but Senntof, Paemsv wanUd, Mai. Chaa.,W. Dick, secretory a! J h a national Republican committee, t o b e chairman and it was on thin that the fight came up. Gov. Bnshnell ;we* SBJK ported by the Forakajr follower^ r b u t in the meeting* pf thv delegates b y congressional district^ Mr. Hanna wonr more than two to.one, Wlt^ this, jfc tory assured It was deeideaVto postpone, the formality of naming the chairman for two weeks, bait Maj. D^clc «U sure to receive the; honor: I: With thisshowlbVof howopmpUtely Senator Haena controlW the eon venison the other business was transacted without further trouble; Hon. H. P. Crouse, ebalrmsn of the' state central oommittee, introduced Gen. Che*. H. Grcevenoeas temporary chairman o f the convention, and after a speech b y Mr. Groavenor,'the new state central oommittee and the oommittee on reaolutlonewere named and adjonrnment was taken for the day. i\.' .: * * The second day Vvrork .vras dnisbed up in comparatively abort «order« ? The temporary officers, Mr^ Gnosyenor a s chairmnp. and John R. Malloy seore* tary. eiere made pevmnnenl The platform adopted is in substnoee a s follows: The. Reppblieans of, Q>k> re* jolee in the magnificent rectory of . l a s t year, whereby the people of the United States overwhelmingly decided in favor of en.hoqest dollar add a chance t o earn i t . a n d elected as JPr^idenA. t h a t »pkpdM«ooof 0 h l o , . V n v McXinley. 'r™iot s& o#f &th'j*be* *In *tb*e*lr? *ef!fo&rt s &U, &e>*ih•i<cv*e #•, freedom,' and we hope that' the. day of, their deirrerance is near at hand. We believe that the administration- in :ne-' irotiatritir the treaty f^ortfte annexation of flaW»il has aetett wisely;'- We denounce the violation oV fh^ crviiservUs) *Ct by President Cleveland; end AentsmeVanei r^oe^tsenofWderibr'nSod^ ifleetion tof the4awa«^ Witt' i^eonspfmk lt» ssnaifest pferpos*/ WO eeenmend *ed^m thO-1 fswnevn tt oiswWUeskmfeeshe anph differences as may arise between eoiroTotltmtangaged in interetaie oonv meree and MtUr employes, e n d demend for the w ^ j r o w » r i ^T-Ohlo such a n i p U : ^ P e p M k ' ' to&>*&:i.mt shall spesdlh/'fssniesp Ameittdn n^ekAewf.- ^¾¾^ are due tq 8enaiora F4>rake#n«A4 &sns|a> for thefr splendid 'estorts during t h e proposed ' a' swenpihW ameud« a:tw;jte^sdzirxwstitio«A tipg the emnjidysnt Mr. Mi ,WSH[,** »we b y ^ ^ a n g ^ t h T r f peove^fiinejs for OkeponiOoit.Mm' indorse the cendmaey of Hep, MarcnO A. Henna for U. a eenator t o sueueed himself. ' ' •. The mention of Senator Henna's Stifttiens end* he waa called for. He thanked the Woven tie* f o r sbis exof ^eonfidenoe and pl*e>6d bearer for Repsiblieea eueeees in OMe. fie dUrnesed the pending ter4jrbtitMM length end paid a nigh tribute t o Pieei d e n t MeKiniev^ efforss tn tetn^Mnont prosperity dHions for the cosmary, sTnmipsMonejrsse shsw sneji e e f o l - ^ Iowa: Governof, Ana & Bnehnell; preme lodge. Jeeob F. Barkett; tnftseurer, hem eel Ceannhnll InunedkvteLr.elter one -*d O f f fr* ^ n i F n ^ r t n l T s i j\Ut n t r i r t t M l t i l nmtefrtinll ^ o a m f ^ oryanined nHth.Herry M. mndjlheeyy kilns were of Oxford, he- e ieaie while croesiag the neer river. Meisel, Jr., son o f a fu-osii- , of Bey d t y ; the mm*k<mtamgh heat drifted nwny « 9$4 en « M - # m e miner weilcsBedhy V eave-ln a t Uahedkjwsnga. Ceim. He fteaves a wife At AAMAM «mAtA'«ea Ad STfliA^^^aAL * * • •^o^^ esB^BwesMsm^en simB^ssw^^mf '^s^nvws s a w nieMSs^ssnmjmjmjsjm^pwMv of MM former trnaty be; t h e eotien of the annate ieft the eatyset i n eeoh ^e«4swOAihM>Mie firitssh #overneittingone, eieeay of throe space. The I wind blew a f a i e and she eea waxed wroth e l l tbjwe^gn she long night, and _ in the momiog Meseei-wns fouod b y * J fcat did not feel disposed fishing tug half dead from exposure . . . Suropsbim sheep be- and hunger. He had heen jgieen up, teriayWAlsmae Hardy esese stilled a s h i s b o e t had seen found, heUom nn, % Ik^rbsinff erfdto MMW ISAM e ^ being dragged ear mlsjeony ,«ee»»y.- Preeideut Mcktinley nee d^tdrn^ned to revWfcbe sbendoned treaW of g e n - eral arbitratiott between thlr United Suites end <3eent jUreeekm of • aeeretagy Sherman - t h e 1 ereetjr Wiethe f e l l y teeaty i s signed I t m end^rntood thwt she isUtiasi ve in t h e precent ones witt Stuten. Hawai annennUon ^aeiiph, ^Mti Davis, L M^o#so,ta5 oe^ened c an ^ngfeement the printiaif of J ^ O g . eopies of treaty itna otipnr os^aMienenr^ ^a^^r^-WUf^trnViJ-^nie finen oonMpl^eA reoeised a. turn down on * • * ^ ' ¥ O T » r ^ # ^ w d matting parag r a M ^ U i e ^ f f Wll /(This resulted i u M ^ t n g ^ 9 > n ^ i n j ^ ^ o n the f l i s t 1 * were cOttdn -cloth for b a g g i e * and woven fs#^paof jute yarna. The De$c*i»ta were enAbled t o carry their point Afminei these paragraphs by the Of thesivef RepubUcans and Pop^ffists and b y the' help of Messrs. ton fftd Hansbrougb, straight Rspnblieans, o n mattinge • - - ' SnnATX^TOih day—The record was broken by the disposal of 56 pages of the tariff bill during the day. The wool and silk schedules were laid aside temporarily, and. the work wenf on rapidly until the last two schedules of the dutiable list covering paper and , manufactured suhdries, were completed w i t i r a t exception of the paragraphs on hides, gloves, ccel and some lesser ertlclee,-Wttich Went over. Tfcif advanced t h e Senate- t o the free Hat, which was taken np and completed in three hours. Aftor wool and s i l t i r « disposed of the tobaoeo' schedule, the reciprocity provisions and the internal revenue portions of the bill, as well as the many isolated paragraphs passed over,^in^^yglip^»S»<iier^rl S K N i ^ ^ ^ t i b ^ : ^ ^ ^ c i t i n g debate ma; r e l o p e i t h e fiftt^*»rips5^£greemeot o n the RcpuhjjpUp side W the chamber and led t o a ^rer.m personal emehaoge between Senatorf Carter, of Montana, jahd Kornker, of^&Mo, otr\,,one hand, k n d Mr. AIUsou, of tow*, in charge of 4the bill, on the other. MV. Foraker asserted that an agreement concerning rates on oerjtisie wools vVa* "beleg vio- Whfti,^amt'ty&, onder anM^clSmitasdehnen every Senator woo Id be Hide to W for himself: VMK ' Allison^ with 4$Mm v*beeiee#ee, ^eeclarMt^«ia^"<e' eheM motbe e>»vesy«%y HArewb* ' Mr. Cnrterv w h o had aronsesVthw ssorel^Dd e e v e r e d t o nerve the perngrephe relatlng Ueekipsw'snoMe^ view to eeeerjeg ssiml b e t -m>. Vest, hi pbire^edmidemytng ••*** jualij smdiMietaMiiiug Use 'pmblie, hntsinem while Republiean ^ n e v o r e h e k i e r esMaene, Mn TeUervef *XJoJa*edo,' elee, sneke emeinatdelnv • iomd, ieeatmasaekm to say be would -not veto- for the bill unices objeetjosuvnle lee to res were ^ 4 f ^ ™ 4 ? f j V "***¥*- e>^T7TBW^^™™^» • • • • • > ^fMsMMy' m w h l p A mm^r^surtenlAmne^A is_eh e i n s t j r f V e ' The city • of* Tehnantepee,. Mexico, . haaexperienoeda 16a^e*rt*a«t*nfth- " fJfHiksl rt\$ffft Thjffh M7^;jjMewlilt$T f9***- .. •iwrrWT^n^n^^'JMo^lt?' It is feared • '* " """'" *'fl"f%V- »f MontgpijauTy sweo^ienr^ rtvtth-e/ hettow, SAXATn.—7*4 day.—Senator Morgan, of Ambema, introduced a bill for the annexation of 4he Hawaii** islands. with loinl demon-) The b ^ p o y k l e s i h e t the i s l e t s tfaTT becosae ff *ef»*knar f-9/t..- the -,.United States, in aenordsmej rwiljh the t*nssv of the recently nee^ilaied treaty. The date net for the extension. of the laws o f this country over .the islands is the fith of March, l^OA After a contest lesting throughout nenriy the wl day i h e Seneto ooeipleted t h e g m p h e p f the wool schedule relating 30 raw wool n a d «dvanoed into4 the features neleMng t o • nMnnfarlaired woolen goosW • T>e d a j wen devoted largely to a discussion ^ o f ^ o g e o t of tarit? reAes fartt^priee of v r i ^ a a ^ t h e ^ •t-t* -t-f- J-L, T w o sharp a n d severe shoohsr e f earthquake Were felt a t JBau Francisco / - -_-.. '.'.'"'.• -*-, -,-'—._ wene the t o b e tente e i Pollleaer eurred thongfc me y narrow brack bnlldkiw hi tewnhneimJBered, end i n thepanrt end eelUag have lost and e f i e e wall At^otlfvye f thefa-hemm hi terror. enene -of petty m nenriy every houee m**i. Abig^eattlejBanchwlUbe smwtsd in ^., ••* •J' Ind., hue burned. T h e fnetnry i s owned by the United Ohms C a , e n d employed 400 peopde And exSU,beAiOO,000,. ttfiyfAJdlea. The -Sal vatiea? Away s«d^t4e»r rWala». the American Volunteers, bpcame s o noisy in theiricompetltten at^Maoiatef that they w#fe warned t o m e n t h e street meetings. They foftttnied bold* . tog them, %owever, n a d fin|Jly five Salvationist and four Volunteers were • arrested. ;«• J . J, Phil Armour asys h e i w l l l g o out of the butterine business wuly 1 a* » result of the anti-coloring net signed by \ Govj..Tanner. . Th,e:industry represents a capital of about $1,0^),000 a n d 1 * « » men will be thrown b u t The Annual product, of .buttering Jtl>x flhlm)go » J * « • • - * ' •'*'- >•- • • . ' • . v 4 •• '... V .-* ... '-.ift • + s ,*• #>••. - * ' ' • • • , about 30,000,000 pounds, Over 5,000 unemployed Polenmtrehed to the city hall at Boiffalo v^r* demand bread. The, /ftth/reek aroee. becanne 8,000 men neked for work onj$ftnee4xM> way oonatructioo, afl^only.50 faere engaged. The men h M long looked fnr employment n t this wo*k. Afte# their rejection's meetlag waa hjpl^,'1¾^aU officeholders were a^pugof&. . ^ J o h n B e e U U , »fa^u^rneerBlAmingk hnm, took two.^suieef ^ t , l a » 4 a o u m w i t h suicidal intent H i s deuxnier Emma, a pretty girl, becajne ^ngaged [^¾¾¾¾ stay with one of her married slaters, f b c Michigan Asenpieiioo pendent Teiophrtn^ (fapfm^fci^Am with nearly 30 n^o, raprasentbig (he moat ot the, independen'^ oomps«Me)f W the state, preeenC J 6 * e ^ H Ware, of Grand *aj>kle, waa elected president and Alex L McLedd,' of t t^M/Bw e ^ ^ o n i e l ^ ^ e ^ for * sefoeg moyemeiitt t o fight t h e Bell tolephon^monoply. __' Albert and LouU Sickmiller, Charles Faile and George"' Btetehelder weU- ; known young men, were rue over b y van Erie fart express near Mansfield, O. Louis Sickmiller wee fnstnntJr kiBAd s n a t h e other three will d i e of their, in^rtes m m tmen moaV horribly ernahed.; . T h e / were nWadHnirhse ar- ^ v a l o t s f r e ^ t t r e t o . h a ^ a * Menrnd 4he peeernger. They lav d u e u nee* the tracks to Weep end YTmjrHfirtlirfMlfl suddenly by thetinen^rmmneVwAuh t h e tracdes kt their eonfueioe. > . - ^ •>>£".V-'-; f'>J?'i V, .v.. • • & . • • ^•r • ^ 1 •'•fr T H E MANKaVrsV - » % " » • M^^rSPW. j> 1 M 4 9 441 |testnra4es^.ti 7aM5 if ^owergraoes .8 flkps s» Jnest grades... .4 00*4 » 4S0jSn« 4M I P is ESS srades «f» tJ*ew 3 « 8est crneee. .^ie<MMft4§: Lower graees. -t «*]£ f , L< Loeeriernees.^fMfif i n a>>»..** rj If I P ^ 4*1 3M h*. 473MI If 4 t t J M S f t f 111 4>.M>!•.»$*: ..•ti»# rf$iw«T - - -.«•;* •- I f e w - f j£S£t' * K?8nW Wttmm »HW4 M'mMJt*' nt MM* tr &r tV-m^f- m ejMtf M t)M . m^MM..,.M. #M}4 ft.-. M MM*^.>«;>.$| •*sv|Bt-* -^r* j»*i ; 0. i «anothy, pr>; .*u :s>»;. -., V , •?r>:r^ V *» ; >• J The retarding Influence of osM and unseasonable weather has passed. *fse gala la business m apite of it wasesena week age and has become clearer to all,. As a iue ImjOovement ever begins wirtt -ItM^niref prices before the ue gena- " an up* beforethe pradnetag tore5 r &l^MUrMUS A- > Lflu. la evidefice o?rkrsuuailv efchVrfiof mere estab1U« pheivneeraytJ iI mhapvoer thaenetn dseepf^aarltwmoernltt and SaofelrAndi employed, and while pru- AeBoe^iftll hinders jpecnlative excesses, UM progreasjowatd better thingH unchecked. Reports from the various cltlS shov/averi general prorress and a continuing large distribution through retail trad*. The proof It clearer as it should be, la the industrial snaa laAne trading felid. l^trsjomprovldlng fat nanannmt^eneyea m U W mes^ytr*n e w s s w . . s s m w j s r f H i M i i ' ^ V# i > <.."'''' Rr' y-T, ; * « : . t:\ i' ' » " " Ass • • * • MM :.YV l o t Je*nfc. If a n t h e r ittcbath may ' Kteke: a e ajarm, Pelnten and^Jtn*>army ",i\ *• i f ^ . , - - ^ ^ B i r f l u S k ^ i B d o T T l C B V / 1 '' i»p^ic,,;wtMJft tjjm>xnpte«t cornere •-:r-.:' - ^ / v ^ / a g h t / ^ ' . • • " ' * ' '*'•' '• "''•' • • •;' to nroddry we haii'd at the twiflght's test gleiunmg— ' '"^V 4 . •*•*'..•• '• &-^ tofjef and bHght stars, V';' f ^ M N f k tte chjuds of the fight, <yeV tn* tn»nerbi;*ne watched were so Arf^ml5ckyi*• war gia>*, me bwmb* *, bursting In air, 0«T^ #rtot through the tttgkt*Bs* <kr O hmyfSee that ettu^aa*J|tn> betraef < ^ ^ t e ^ * i ^ l j ; »••* t**>ugfc the ,. , mists & t>e deep, ' ^ • ^ " t h a toiVttatithtt host In dt*hd W*At Is tfuTwhtch die breestf, o'er the * t.;....t^wettntattep.r /." , -V. .'" stfow ^^fce*4» « * a16*" a**"* *or?K . ;, tog's first heam,J Tto the etar-spa*ngUia banner; *> long may it ware O'er the Ian* of tho free and the home :\ o/the'brpiyel ' , . ^ Analwhere *» that hand who so vaunt, TbAt the bavoe of w v a ^ , # bajtje/i A M P a***yCou*tir * ¥ * *••*•<* •* *>-. ne> mote? -4.^.- > • -r •• •. * Thaftrn4e*e; hag wiahadpwt their fool »•* .Mfostatane'..flgJIwkW'' •- v —•••««•> No refuge ooal4aaare tea JMreJlng and alar* aw™ t h f tArff»*f •ftht.or the gloom Of the fOT&tt .* : / And th# eter-«nenglea banner in tii- • r ; ^ a f j k * ^ - ^ ^ : / - - t.;;; ^--^- <y«r the lani x>f the Xre* and th^^hQtoe of thetearth, have walked ereot a a ^ cure under* tb*U. hann^r wjh^hs 4W> opppnehta wouKS^tMr down and tr»a»- pte, under <npt._ l^wM Jn Mexlcp: when that clt* wee t*h*n ^ oy eaeault T h * houae-ot the Americaname«i*iMier w*t then, aa i t oofht to be, the refuge ot the jMpejd of I S T I • a ^ e j ' m^F* J(r^a^^wey,«|^B^^anBF^e^njpipe^^^aaw^ai^^^^ ^•eje)¾•e^^••w•'. f» tteaa^bntwltf^A^raaeneeraentto thAt MMt^ P^eloliesvaralch, ftnila at^ ed reptiJet. T?» bc»aii«t onnnon" at midnight u^e^HAvtiie w a t f n ^ ; ^ « ^ ^ e « » y . and'jajio*^ '••<{. --v ^•-^•^ ,4-- ,-. ,r.-^" i- ,.>•'..;.'ri.!$ld<;aieep tm mom/' >. «,v.j v : 'or thereafter* You<begin'to dream of thetoh)aii4iaie that <vlrlee>fou!sf'« w t w mea^f tarter from *ttetr vouchee at Tffc> itoaf of » foreign-U««f and there^— oita«W-^earTFOW- wiiid^w-goee otf a : « W « f toniethlnjrworejk. !7ou cojntote' , j»our»elf, TkoweVer, • irtth' the thought fcM»*m«r be the ftrtt and the iaat eala- ^tfoireo-near atliAUd; and with thjf M i M t i ^ M W e falUag toto a 4eHheard; nearer atlll/ ArtJ tuch another f Yoli ttfte%; and wonder Whether the in- •miment burst orvho^,aMoat hoping! it did, in order to ie^ininate this sereUf ade of thunder. Well» jo^j about conclude an actual explosipn took place, and you begin to fear the juvenile Jupiter hw been kick64or«r and wounds «1 iii the causa jot hi* country. ,ln your eymjiathy fpr the. fallen: patriot you U»ten anew,; end are Umpted to turn out to his «llef, when—by the shadow of ,PlutO\aa4 aH hi* subterran* aan ermpry!—right mnder, your window, bellowa. eueh'anodxer gmnpowder fuiiminatiopaa you never expect t« hear again* No matter, however, for the occasion gives moment to the most triflliig ciremnetaneee, and you feel reeMttitoe^-witfc thonghta <e» the blese-' edneaaof liberty.'Yet, with a remnant of -deeperation, you wish- all the »ulphu* and saltptetre ofthe undet kln^ domthMit'ibto somepleesof artillery, like that-which Miltoo ascribe* to the inventive gehlui of Satan, and tbuched off at once and forever; r But' the sun Is*ud, and the "r6ckribbed hillgrt'tremble ai da"wn with tb.^ boo^hdfJ dt £ hundred " cannonading echoes, tabm yonder tall stair stream? the banner highland gay in the mom* ing light and breese—a ribbon sail which. the. .Angel ^ Creedpm rt^es,-jtotha^ heavens, oyer. thA nations of ear^tfr, groan. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ lastaiawt weseheawd the flrst PteIttdja^oM^jpamt 4 a f ^ 4 a 4 a ^ ^ < ^ a . ^ l s ^ \ JrtUe espele the ia>»et]waMAwm1'WaUlb-ft /thesjitemwIUlettesadkates the shops and faeeoria* have turned , f t f ^ ^ * ! * out their flAuaUng tr^opa of fashkw I f l f N M l i l m i»PUiaii'iui. atream- ft^niiiiyTll B M f l i > " ^ P ^ 1 1 1 1 1 » lB#<^%a«*rtrA4»«t<ramJv.J^^ f W | v W s » W t-*eetopar«y.ew^ •• with, <\9VX t& XU nu^hAT eHment, and vwajtee tWlisetv: «4PW% gaHapaJ . • • . * ' M •'ST'U: mp^ ^ d amrtlai melody, ware Jjt ? heed of some spit o f . liquidv_thefla- \ ^S^-jtfk » ) * • • Into fans; and, consl circuraAances, look with ; VPJT'.* cobf complacency.' upon the upfpH^nate. ones who are Jeft to hrlai 'ifymiMl , 800* fountains and small beer e«ADui& ents are now' In U e ^ W r o t operation. Phis!—crack I—-popplefrpopple! add'expelled stopplef go .whiting and booming front' the foaminf musiles of angrjr bottles, ^w'giad fa break loose and take revenge tor pan. confinement A thousand throats are gurgling the delicious liquids/ and twtce that number of lips are bmsck- )i ; ' • » . ' " • ' , t A %4FB 9JBJFV9IL t , ,.f though millions beneath thee the.dlAtreAfed. aA4nper»e^ntaffc..itjWAa - y e i a ^ t t l e jsdatle^loftgej!, and tk*Aheut. pointed oat to thfrtefartatffl aoJ4lagt ihjg| rings from >£a|nerfp-drego» shall as a place- filled with their enemies, be ,th# about of a raoer redeemed front They,,rgBpb*<kfce.the aUaek. :My «eir the.JaAt.boBg, Now mellpjelr msnglee defence WjM|ihe4agiOA«iX country ^AJWJ ltj WAAw»UR«iaut At th* instant,thAt, hentlPAjW ^rf, m«ek*t* wM-eJeveied at UA*- Mr. Mssoaiqaasa seysesf pisiwii port aitesa^li ssiaeyW lssuamwsis#rtei4e; y We did net, Maneen for we feH streMg In thes^eteettM arta stst t h i s mighty repuhsk;., W»t4tdtfth«»]|sssts»e^AJW^hs^ waved e>ee a» wee she4»^neT ef thaination <«owtM>ee %usamrle they their miePiyi^asBl^tot e>hjeee' they 'were; Indebted for'their safety. The scene changed as by enchantment, and t h e same men Wfco were on'the point ef sittsKslrhg^my "hoWjse and men* adng the inhabrbmts, cheered the flag of this country, and placed sentinel* to protect it from ectoage. - Fellowcitixews, in aich a isomeot as that, wbuteT tt have l^een any >rotectioW to me^asMef the hrave. «i)»,1:, ..^HB Ot thus be it^ever. w s s m : f r e s s ^ ; t i ^ t * Between their loved I - < < - • • * fiXeet TJ m:i"- heev'n-rescued land - Praise <ke power that *a*h preeerved us a natlosL And • the ,mAyO*a ,«'., A ..•* ft "If Just, a,w^| thss. be om* motto—"IarOod fa onr : , « • • / • • • f HWA4!M,; x east tae etar-epaagled banner la trlnsnph ahaTl w*ve v Car f i e ^ n d . p f ^ fre*ie»*fte home ..-,-41 .tint Jhijgve. .. , . »s<IB*e>. -^ v.•.-•.!*- :'•'• > * I « A > * ? , ^ Tlm^aoa. Jge} « . Polepo^ a native «C«amta Oaroti«m,«nd ome of her saoet during (*e"Utt#r "pert of jtdx^bajftrj^wi of Joha Quincy it jrtabe, jpejnssMa«ae^,reg«^ JDaUtedAnatesattheuceflitsi setrg€arte|ihiatff ghbeSdt bare bees here to ten you ti&l&fflt had hung out the Palmetto an* the single start Be sasured that to be respected abroad;^ we must maintain our plaee, in the unionf AAY THOopa ifianw -»-J tbe> thorougbiare, as proud ef selves ae the boys are who mAreh by their side, in anarchlal dm, keeping (. KOW W I L D I ^ O A ^ N C ^ !ng,; expressive of graiefnl aaUeCactiou* much to the aggravation of innumerableyoungsters- wbo'stand looking on, mournful from the want of a few coppers, tp,aj»Joy similAX .indulgencea, flfBneA^bqcWng pAvaripos, in erow4- ed bAlUf, or, happHy ip. t*e green grove, * t last gather the eager, host. Fans flit like/swarms of cooling phantpme before glowing faces, and jthe orator of the day opens with the ominous "Fellowcitisens!" For a s hour he sinks and soars, generalises from Rom* to Plymouth, end becomes lost in taw Immensity of themes. But now th> grand festival is at hand. Toasts, mn- Wlc, cheers—and, then, there is no calculating how easily the responsibilities of the country iweigh upon the minds r the well-feasted mulUtude. The day declines and the sun hovers 4 n the west like A Roman candle, flinging He hasy light over the hills. Or, thA.Aouad otmarsiAl mesirtirMn-th'r- there it glares, with a great red eye, mprnjngi Mr itTsy tr^ape- marrh, w4ts 'towards the east, as thougn winking gay plumes and glistening arms, along .in.*enaneeief tshe moaarchlcal newess A..»>... ' .-. f^i^u^^'M-: K : r beyond the Atlantic. The streets beit ifn MI •_' -^^-r^sBBBSfcL..." ' -" gin to ectto the tread of flagging feet Day pales into twIHght, and; as the western star comes out, a rocket ascend* to greet it, and mock its distance. As darkness creeps over the lahdctpe,' lawns and''parks darken with human throngs; while windows, baw> conies and housetops tremble under the weight of pyrotechnical gasers. Shout after shout rises through the imoky air l i t e the munnurtngs of the sea, as the heavens glow ,with eeeenhric llrrei, in mimicry of die.ftrewarks of the nrmament Bui the hoar has gohl 1>'y, and Urthe gioom of night the weary wanderers hie to "their homei. • A -From the Atlanta 'Constitution:* R i p K ^ h e r t Cook;' of Americue, 1 a C I tantipn In Amerjcius* wfg reared^heflj an4 and) two .years a^b was act^fcaengaged, la mercantile, Jmsinaas. ' | K wdilw>4w on thfl CbAVahaocne.B4^ a * Ophimb^ tJiiA.^eekr.gp^^tJenee: h> Lake PontchArtraio to practice for A walk> en the Ohkr Elver from Ptttsherg ta qj|gtnna|ii t<. .-. ; -<- , - ^ . . 1 . 1 . 1 . .1 1 in a t 11 • • • • • .*f'XHi Xffeettve Maude—^Wander n e w R happeastf' that Mr. Smarte propose* 1o Carrier" Edith—"I understand s h e toUt hrat that another man was trying |a> her for her aoMy.v-^goatest There's no such thing ae perfswl .aontenfment,- rejns^wF.thh ^win^w* OHgan. '-ft^hen John was alive I w e e ' half the time worried as to fila whsrv* t abouts, end even now there i? & na^, certainty that still makee me m a f g ^ Ms^smg^Tnat big building m where all the little boys who have no n * * - era and fathers live, Arnold. Ias/t H niceT Arnold (after some thonghf)^- IM rather live in a amaUer hoaae am» b a v e . / p u , jthough.- tnercial Tribuae. .AwSvour brbonrVW4afw>'< ( ' ^ ' . show7 yow* 4v;pAekege; er V,' '• l -i ' i •' '. ' *^sWLt:'£y .'.' f drink of ooffse Tfcecmldre* may'drmk h> 'M wifhoet injary a# weUAsUiA , * aduU.. Alfwho try Teniae *' , it. GRABt-O hMtbatriost seal brown of s|oeha or Java; bet it is made ttom pore ' grains,sAd the most dettcate' *"' If-the psieA II cents end » 1-^ I T«s^MfiKa><offww LooU MM CoWwe .... - t , . , , • 1 i i - »• t , " •J .;'•* Silence and darkness draw their curtains over a sleeping nation, while dreams of the departed day still lingtime with nfeanddmnL Boom, ineun.4 « r around. Morning # i l | soon come again, and call forth the toiling millions to the heat and burden, o f a weary day.' But Ajeep now in peace, ye sufCering sons and daughters of Mammondom! and dream ye of a liberty not your own, though a name dear, and adored by hearts of Columbian soil' Sad1 and solemn the scene of erc.}atteled multitudes, yet eve^gloribns with prophecy is the Jubilee of a n Ameri- Fourth. ^ptUtttll now. for the lAnd-eons of Meptnne, wtth- eoet* of mady hues and Joseph shirts, draggjag their tridents behind, (trimmed eod trusty for the raging cos- Oagrartea. And them cemes Flora, with her fairy band, deeked in green and blnsneai arniTrnsoving onwardWgemtie and' smiling protiensloni Dke a flew- •f err^staw^^flomtinf dewm^he meadowstream, to the* music of nyntphs and the«fppHng ef nMen^rntere. Th* belie ring In Joyous pea!, an*-seen' stroke of , . the emettfl^thrilis Che traaptng mufti- AAAnMMAbie 4<nme^rlE%Jra^kof1^^ ^^vfl^rjlo^^lahwfla^ %*$L. e u u i and: Iaat w^ny a bosom, wholly unused to any t,beyond the,. sdaaimt^a does plan ahaitol wW» ^ ^ 1 ¾ ktend,yonder Ja t h e atreeV . sdanr ^af»the , ' ^ mr. Poinsett reAided" there1, the city WAS j LinawAleTZdea tor ~" ny one ef aheieanwending fee- ' ceaafcaa " ^ ^ g i a n a . a n d he and hie family monrred the BO « • 1 • « • » » UKV m^m mam i » i « n j t w w n f r amwM degree of'nereonal danger nona from 4me e^olenee ef the sotdUre, by amoke. Yeeterday, - • - • • , t n f r « ^ , a i a n « c t ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Tier 1- Kf ' M v l d | b ^ ^ ^ ^ and beer shope aU look aarnoe, Kr-* • • H * ftaf an addrese and nat u i ^ SA tsK>«gh,trTU«^ mAto peo- •il*~.Witr - r.;i\ ^ , ' » . . .:.1 } • • • • • ' ' ^ I ^ . ^ M ^ - J " " ^ ^ - * * wahen* they sprung n» and grep n < : , , ^ * v " : • r• / < ' , . . & * - « * * * . » ^ ^ * * * * * * * ^ ^onsuelar-'Tepe telle me that yen areata" Paint b r a ^ n ^ , HowarP "Isnt a man known by the company >s^*ordinary, emoli^na. ,.With. ^ajrhatp ^ keeps?" **I anppoee "•Wi, -.r-„. ,,»i»furle4atrean^r»*..ww':irf^ .snm^aa* •:,^SSm^SSTl!i .»« than ^g ^ b a w w etrnng area* ,¾ ^ •- ^^T~inlHidjr>r~"itanf;"Hrr" 'tafmemsr1 ^he-1 ah«a»ney» -emg nbnsnle^^e 1 , ^ w e a t ' . Aoeaedi that *•*•»•! The town foihe take him i d - ^ W : » g g » ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ' * S a r a l r ^ T l S e a ^ ^ ! ! S W ^ * * W v e > a . Pnna>ae harisen. glewed -with , the • propoAtlc { hleen rmioaen, tnm fojrea ^thwa^n 'fgarf f ^ J S S . ! " been decayed. I F0*> believe anyvan* "udeJtr nannting. and A hesl^nsarneii in o«U- ^<aam1WP«i enough *e hold all the nngerkeaed he aan sJtond te WeH. K he has no right w>4oesr~ee%« )leaees. nor t o thrust his < • • 'J 1eg«.nd«nt haaWereoer of his sjagf- Oom, and An such A day. ef what ewejn are AU the boasted 'i *»v>5. * v tr- • .v.,«r.'i;', r'v then, if 4he company he keeps is all this world to iflm, and aga^n the very. best and meet chArmlng, i a o n k pr^qf T38T mere* -Weetem Wtxel "WorKg SlOO Tfliny Man, ^sflLI. P A Y g>OQ FOR AMY C A S E Of **—*••— U U M Tha; TMas' mm* *' WmU. M C m . -•«>*.>.¾ An Omaha Company places for the flret time before the pahUe e UAMSUOK XSSATKSAV for the ears of Lost VitAlity, Nervoee eod Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Uto- «eree-i» eadend «*omaersssav> ••*»'*' worn-oat Freoeh remedj; contains a n * Phosphorus or other harmful drags. It JA a WuXBSMvck TABttmasT ssegicer to^lnV' afleets^ygsiaive ia 4 * enre All resdsrs^fe send -yew ssawhttefy FRBB, a iapsr en these si MITSS, and a* eftbeir treiy hUeicas.Ten*mi • of men, who hare lest sal 1* Thai hUeiCAL TsBATwawr ssey betaken. at hesseasMier their eii%e«oBe,erhWwli nay reisroad fare and seieikiDs w7a¥ wanto esaergso. sTa ese tar. hay e en Free that he is g o o d r - | ahawta think sa-Jgs»u,ooo spie.erC. O. Ufnjke^They hsweV |anBspagT«e a^^awW f i ^ ^ W P ^ W w V F ^ asmp^a;> a^piasgVanfen * '^hg^gejat ^ B ^ - a B j f flA|B'krJBteB&tuBBBBBBBBBV ngnt^gjml ^^-Ol^gjgjnu Agui thing agA^aat non>", And she threw her. self into hie arms.—New York Tribune. . . . . . - . ' * • •. .^ r - - • r ' i , ' A # • « • e n n>e P f t t t - hrr«; MclJUtt^ty--9oW did ye 'git' along wid* & alntiat, Martyr Me-' Lubefty—•'SnTe; he molgbty near kOt me, so he end: but, bedad. ol hot th* laugu on him. aU thH same." Ufa. a t e %,- • » t - ' w, 'j.} .i*'•' --; ^¾^ . ^ * » . • i ' •'•'•' •> ' J * ' ' l . v - i ' ' ,» v, -yj; , ai'i; i • « . ::-,-.-^,,.- --¾¾ •ry-h* 4 «^i •wi ^•v;: ' -r^i > • - * < , r?CT :¾ • • ' ' > • • ^ ' * .tfa Luberty—M» thot a o r Mc^noerty--! "YiA Bngerran! k e mallei ts^, PPweaf • toot»--*ndne. . v - ' : ; V | :^ »if,'>. < A > ' > •**» ';.' <ri S't'.'V' ti^Kf^Lt^al?X$$$<:&~&\<k .-'-iS\ $OQ*and the/pot^i swingf hank held deposits of 1982,681. The foreign trade wa»^it,Q98,270 of which the United Stttet had ¢15, d90,55& . V . The population in 1890 was 89, \JJ * I P?.i •'<*r'•--, ^ >;'..> ?i &f; .•<•<;> i I V , & * tv. IF" £$ :v. trr An Island Domain. THE HAWAIIANS, THEIR CLIMATE,THEIR COUNTRY, ' THBIR HISTOBT. We dip the following from the Ann Arbor Argus which will be reed with interest at this time: The Hawaiian Islands comprise an archipelago in the Pacific O^ean about 8,500 miles west of Mexico and 2,700 miles southwest of San Francisco, They lie between latitudes 18 degrees and 51 minutes and 22 degrees 50 minutes north longitudes 154 degress 50 minutes and 161 degrees 40 minutes west. There are twelve of them, covering an era of 6,677 sq. miles. There are two active vol- : canoes on this island—Bilauea and Manna Loa, Many eruptions attended with lose of life, have occured. The highest point on Hawaii, Mauna Eea, is 18,905 feet above the sea level, and there are other great altitudes on the island. The rock of the whole group is volcanic. The following are some of * the minerals that have been noticed: Sulpher pyrities, com* mon salt, garnet, labradorite, feldspar, gypsum, soda, alum, coperas, glauber-salt, nitre and calcite. The vegetable kingdom is rich in interesting forms, and'many new species and varities have been discovered. A. CIIMATE HOT AND COOL. The climate is much affected by locality and varies from cool, frosty ^weather to ~a h igh average of h e a t T h e northeast trade winds blow the greater part of the year and prevent the heat from becoming oppressive. The soil i s fertile and well adapted to planting and grazing. I t i s estimated that there are Meetly2t000,Q0O acres of grazing land and 290,000 acres of arble land. T h e mountain sides abound in forests in which there is plenty of ship timber and ornamental woods. Sugar, of course, i s the principal product. There were in 1890 between forty and fifty planrtyotations which raised, and manufactured about 40,000 tons of sugar, besides qualities of molasses. Wool, hides, tallow, rice and bananas are exported in considerable quanities. Nearly all the crops of temperate climes cau be grown but they are not profitable because of lack of markets. In 1890 the value of sugar plantations was estimated at 132,847,690 owned as follows: By citizens of the U. 8., $24,735,610; by British, $6^88,180; by Germans, $2,008,600 by Hawaiians, $266,250; by all other nationalities, $299,100. The area of land under sugar etjltiva- , tion was 67,839 and the exports of augar were 292,083,580 pounds. % W H O A B f f T H £ HAWAIIAN*. , ,VvX origin of the Hawaiians. One oonta*&* for their relationship with tits JCoitec branch of the great Nana* family of Mexico. This makes the Hawaiians the oldest Polypesiaav/»lonjr, from which the <*tWlfe\a*lie« of the family sprang. The other theory supports t i e hypotfceais that all the Pacific archipelagoes ' and islands were oolonizedbjaaceeesire migrations from southern Asia. This theory hm the support of the '&***&& Jttditions. .'V-.i>' •'" : l a 1391 the real a a d petaocal property was estunated a t 4381,009, « $ 4*» pattiet debt was «,313,1 ai « , . * Si ' \ ., . -,--^ ',••':' - ',>"••. -?Vv+ - :•. 'V ':- half-castes, 6,186; born in Hawaii of foreign parents, 7,495; Chinese 15,301; Japanese, 12,360; Portuguese, 8,602; natives of the United States, 1,92S; British; 1,344; Germans, 1,034; Norweigans, 227; French, 70; Polynesians, 688; other foreigners, 419t WHEN TH3BY WERE POUND. The islands were discovered in 1542 by a Spanish navigator named Qaetano. Long before this several Spanish vessels, had been wrecked on the coast of Hawaii and the survivors had intermarried with the natives, Oaptian Cook visited the islands in* 1778 sighting the islands of Oahu and Kauai on January and anchoring at Walmea, Kauri, January 19. After visiting the island of Kilhau he sailed for the American coast but returned and was finally killed by the natives. THE HAWAIIAN FEUDAL SYSTEM. The Hawaiians at this time sup. ported elaborate feudal system, closely analogous to the system in Europe in Middle Ages. Karaeh a meha I. was the first king. In 1892 and the two following years Vancouver visited the Hawaiian islands and introduced cattle on May 8, 1819.. Kamehameha died after a successful reign in which he had established his kingdom over the whole group©. His eldest son, Liholiho succeeded him under the title of Kamehameha II with Kaahumanu widow of Kamehameha I, as Premier, and she in influenee and power^wae. the real sovereign. Shortly* after, on April 4, 1820 the first missionaries arrived from the United* S t a t e s - seven men with their wives. They immediately began to reduce the language to writing. The first printing was done in 1822. In 1823 the King and Kamamalu his queen visited Great Britian where they both died the year following.* Then the Premier became regent and governed until the majority aha JIX 1fn^840 the King aj^d MJflnfril ( I n ' M m chiefs promulgated the cooatita- ffWlWMj m l . WW;, tion granting civil rights to the people. n6ni Teoruary £5» W& the provisional cession' of the islands to Great Britian OOQUM$ hameha III approved the famous Land act by which he released the royal right to a large portion of the lands of the Kingdom and provided for their conveyance to the people. In 1849 the temporary occupation and embargo of the port of Honolulu by the French took place. In 1852 free suffrage was granted as a civil right. The King died in 1894 and was succeeded by Alexander Ltyioliho, son of Kinau, the daughter of JL&mehameha I, He reigned as Kame* haneha. IV. -Lot Kamehameha brother of the late king, succeeded as Kamehameha V, and abrogated the national constitution and promulgated a new one limiting the right of suffrage by a property qualification. , He died v Continued on page S. o{K«4a^jpL w e w a A ^ a a ^ cnmiiial lawswe^re e n a ^ d wi iLW < eiata^rlaia^ Colifi. Oaelera WMT IHsr^ 990. The natives were 3i439;ft^cmisaiona^e4 ar^>ed July 7, 1.W7; rE**»beaooU aasumed a w j ^ e i g , ,^ x ^ ^overnm»ntin sm^ ^SatnehiJB^ i ^ ^ :^m ii •v,::' fo* _ M?^. James Jonsrei( t|is 4ro*firmof in wnsequencV'oflie h a r a h ^ P f ^ W * ^ ' ^ P ! m ^ k M \ ^ * ^ 9 - mands o£ Lord George fanlet ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ This arrangement was lerminiiM 'P***'***" »»/J*fwas attaekad and ihe ^awallan flag wai: restore J- .^ f^hj6iljUni c6ttUj do notbed by Adrafrar Thorn** on Jxily 3V i n ( r ^ ^ Iteasiaed to daralop iaof the same year. I n 1846 Kame- t 0 h a g t y ^ngamp^ou, Ha,via g Dr. Kinpr's New Dwcoyery in store and salliojr lots oHt, he took a bottle home and to the surerise of all she began to get better from first dose and a few bottle* edled her sound and well. Dv King's New Discovery for- Gotrghs, Colds tad Consumption it guaranteed to do this good work,. . Free trial bottles at P."Angler's Drug ^tore. 1' ' • \ 'M f^*sa a m• '**&A,' tr ""•Tifi'iiitiimiiifiSnwi *^iy» Mi<tai4iaaW' „. . . . ^ r ^ ^ S t j K s . ft* «St' tiJtV*^ Ilkfa. Air Mu D^gfaMk •££<** j£2r • stoN^sivaPdirfu xrsmetnup - T 1 ^ • <*& S!Ssa:a^ MotRMfOB aataw. Subscribe for tbe DWPITCH. In »11 l u br»nt*«», a •ptcUHy. We h»Ttal}ldiida tad 4h« tatMt itflM ofType, «tfl„ wblch taablaa u* to ecwmU all kinds of work, wcti *»Boo*a, P»mp!«U. Pootan, PTOfnbnataa> Bin Kaedi. »<*• J>atfott E»*t wii Canada PatroH 8ubnrtan _ • -> Laftva Detroit via Wisdfor ftUTBOUVB Baffalo—Now York 4 Booton Toronto Montrtai Now Ycgp London Exprou BaSUo Now York A Ewt f»45 a m J»rlo baa tteoplnK oara PotroU York and Boaton. w.ot) 000« twin sia pi tOaUyoMaptvSunday.^^ ftiS&.l W. J. BLAOK\ Agent, Plockooy Mich.: s W. E. DAVIS "3.H. Hraww •'•'".•c-'^-vfV 0. P.* T. AROD». A. O . P f * T Agfr._ Montreal, Quo. Chicago, IU, Bxv PunoHi*, Trsv. Paaa. Agt., DolfolllUaa. Toteoo WVL BILLS PATABCS FIBW 0 * » V * M MMTTB. •aporior Itrlot, upon tkt ir* as good wojck can ba oona* > dftwtt03ni>S>9' BTOOKSRIDQE. MICH. Will attend to »11 boil DOSS of the profoaaton sodoaro.- Speotal ntasntton civali to .A.L. HaUwar. wlthfideltty BiOBr tna lino o TelepboM oails roapondsd to buotnees SIOB* of tbe M. The Coast Line it) MACKINAC *—TAKS T H « — • TO M A C K I N A C DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tko Orostest Porfsctloa rat a^talaod la Boat Caaatmctioa—LuxiHioas EajripsaoBt, ArtUtU Pmrnithimg. Docorstioa mi EMit> lost S*rvtaa> insuHsg tbe highest degree of COMFORT. SPEED AND SAFETV FOUR Tnn pes Wax BETWUN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, **THE ebo," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATES to PJctore*qi»« Mackiaacaad Return, ladadlaf /leala aad Berths. From Cleveland. SiSi Inai Toledo, Si«; trosn ttotroM, #•*•»•• PAY AND NtSHT «E«VICC» Between Detroit anddeveUttd Covoectinf at Cleveland with BaHlest Trains for nH-peiota East feotrth uod South. wMt and at Detroit Cot all poiots Nocth and Korthwert. taadayTrlpt torn. Inly, Avaast and Seat anly EV*aY DAY BETWEEM 'CURES IN THE RIGHT WAY,'BY REQULATINQ TUB LIVER' _ A N D KJDNEYS, AND PUR1FYINO THE BLOOD. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and' ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chi&s, and ail diseases arising from' 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. * .vTH MICHI<5 RAILWAY. IN ARB0 VOUP MONPV RXCIC u the plan on whkh It la sold. If after tak • T U ^ . * ^ 1 V n C T " A V / I V u,,enSr, ^ 0 f oMdldne rou do pot to! yoo nave had your money's worth, seiulusback thegiiarantao« whlat YMirnttDdla • boa, and we will send yon a aback for I1.00 by return mail. tie put np {a two forma, powder and tablets. Tlte tablets a n the easier to taJ^ rem ' no mixing. Price %IM for 180 doses of either kind. Sent post paid opoq receipt DO. Send locenu for tea days' treatment, and copy of KaturVa Gside toEaahh. A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE GO., - Bolivar, M a Clevdand,PutMtt-B«y^Toiedo Jfibeie are two theories as toite ^ A ^ S S ^ - J 1 " * 1 * - Addreaa i - _ . TAie. As.e atCnMuA ta jCTZfe,*v.»m. *i., SoatT*R*or ar.w etK. a 014 people who require oaedioaas 1« reg&lata tbe bowab aad kiaasyt wil< aatii tbe Ucm fsfasd/ ia Kattrit Bttters, Tliii medlelas doss aai aUssalate aad ooataias no arhUke/ or ataai intoiieaat, tits. It aets salidlr oa taa aad bswaK a i i l a f straadrta aad f i r ins tons to the*vgaat,Hbet)sbf aidiaai aatoif i s taa parformaoaf a f (fee faaeOaaa. lUstric BaUavs is aa at* ^eUaat appsttsar aad sidt diflastloa O l d f a s f t s ted k )ast exsataf sjaW 4fe*T*e*d. P r i c e « % ill "AM aiOJalt .».i >/\ 'M ••'•*) • * - ^.J, Jar Yoqta for Ann Ar^pr, Toledo and point* East, 800 tb and for Boweil, Owo«o. Alma, *Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W, H. BavKirr, G. P. A., Toledo. "V" ^ • f ; : • : > TSJAM MARKSa Ooa>pvanstotnHaTias , *«• o *Aenkyo&nea a«eonedfla^f ja^ ajkraltieeh tahn«d dISesTcrnipytoi on 1 antabta. Comaani^oos PAatmenatrst ctaa.k' eWn et hhraovoea ha lWUanaabTttOrtooa.< raoeiff apeolal nouee to the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, , MUNN * Of., f Ml mnrntwi, «•» f wk. Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETT*TEqr*a well-known, enterprising cttlsea of Byron. 111» writes:, /'Before I paid much atten- * tion id refuftting the bowels, I j hardly kr^aH?,at«n day; but since I fteatfced the avU ra- : a™a^Baw^Pav*W^a^#aa^|«^^Fja5^ ai^tilas^Boa^olo.t : • * * . / • • . v » ' :^- fJBls, I have not had « * day's sickasat '; foe over thirty years v — not ooe attack / thai 4*i aot vsadily yisM to this ' naaedy. My wife Jhad been, 'pfaVt.v «aas i o our marriage, an invalid f or - years. She had a prejudice aftiitslv." a^aihartica, b a t » soon as aha begSarr- | o use Ayer*i W i s a « b e > » 4 ^ fastored.*' > ? • , ' ; > * • • ' Ctttaartfc W i t at WertsTs fak. afafSl Hi • . , ' - - . i s .>'v" ••>%?' .••*>j5 ( • • • i / • • & . - • ' < V «*- «'• ;'iii» It'-' * * V LAi^V •< ** v' Blti<i<-/«'i..-..V .„ > • . ' •» -.1 KV-- : '••>-. 4| vtrtfi,«^RAirrsRe«EpY! IK m MM M V H P i l l P l . f ' eWswJ, ; *JfamJ BJUWMB: uSorpffi Keep a ftH Wto'-Vm «S»!SAV1 4 Deo, 1M872 «... ,j*%,>'( / * ~ , * s - • Coatlaneftftify ^ 7 V ' ^ W - ' V * ' ' •: .-"•• • ' • ' •? . . . • ' ; ' • : • •" * <•"•'•/ • ' • ' ir*-»..'i>,v. •- •> .w --. «••;--' •• ..'i^r, • - • - • ' ' ' • • • * » , * > . ' V . . H ' W -M,'V ^ '**, ;yi« saw mi;,m >.''•» r- . - : > ; • • • • * . •,.» • V •' - • *Q0pc9tdm07 *n J&J •f.-i.-'<'\r" n »II iii t>T. K r-V^' '5- . , afmcfclehVa Aratea *»ITBV >; •' Tha B«t Sabre in the wMd for Ate, Wit^i* «»•» nloert, mlt rlituin, Imriom^ tetter, o|apmd b*nd§, chill ; Wiint, cornf, a<n& all, skin ernptioBs U4 positively ourtt pilw or no p«) feqnired.J U !• ^nmrtBtetd to trif lti«tootto*;o* Btoiief refund f«b 25 ieinti per box. For •" i Ai)8h(|iei,. v l T » f-,. After » Luni^lo we#<iamiB*ted QOMBJOIU. ly by Unpeople aud wu electa Kiog by %e UgUlatare, Hte| rti^reignf one year was oote<J I'ttor the inetitution of meeaaree for the restoration of liberal priniiipale of the old constitution for the unpopular ministerial* effort rj; ^eomtoeroial iW^irooify p i i e 1¾¾^ States oi t^6 b». 10¾ a ceaeioa of the Pesif Biver Lagoon, and lor the b.loodleaB matiny 61 the troops at the barracks in, Honolulu. LunaUlo died Peb- J ruary 3, 1874 and left no issue. On February 12, Kalakaua was elected King by the Legislature DotwitfarBtauding the determined opposition of Queen Dowager Emma, whioh culminated at the election in a riot by her supporters in which many of the represenatives were severely injured and the legislative ball was partially demolished. Order was restored by armed forces from British and United States warships ^n the harbor. QUEEN LIL APPEABS. In 1887 the progressive party demanded a new constitution providing for a cabinet removable only by vote of the Legislature. This was accepted by Kalakaua who afterward however tried to regain his lost power, Kalakauadied in January 1891 and was succeeded by his sister, Liliuolalani, who from the first was opposed to the new constitution. Soon she began to evade some of its essential provisions, * especially by the repeated appointment of ministries in opposition to the vote of the Legislature and gave further offence* by her alliance with a' lottery project and the op- 111¾'/ industfyT Finally it was learned that she intended to proclaim a new constitution. This caused her overthrow. A provisional government was established which finally led to the present republic. . '' .V It required jus! five hours to ar* | r ^ try, w n v ^ ^ a Imprison an i Ohio pctm*W bkvikrWM jehortroWac*«t*. Thefaciiitiet for l«eWnir ^ui small •reunAfrpassed*' • * ' [- Mr*7. ft£fty$e, proprietor ot the Wayne Hotel, Detroit; leoogu niziog the very popular demand for cheaper hotel r*tej> not oily from the commercial men, but from the traveling public xn general, has decided to satisfy this demand in making some radicalj change* in price by reducing the rates of the Wayne hotel to 92.00 and 12,50 per day and the rooms with bath 13.00; Single mealu to be 50c. Mr. Hayes wants it thoroughly understood that the reduction in rates will not in any way intefere with the hotel being kept up to the same standard of excellence as in the past We are in receipt of the Michigan Farmen>\Institute Bulletin No. 3, a book of 275 pages, giving a report of the work done at Farmers' Institutes during the past winter. A large portion of the book is taken up with a very interesting and oomplete report of the large Bound-up Farmers' Institute held at St. Louis last March. In addition to this is a series of lectures on "The Soil" by Dr, R. C. Kedzie of the Agricultural 'College which lectures alone are well worth the cost of joining the Institute. In the book are the quotations from many of the best local papers read at the various Institutes. Besides this, there is a complete report of the Superintendent, Conductor and Secretaries reports from each institute held last winter, together with attendance at each meeting and officers of the different Institute societies. The 'Superintendent of Institutes informs us that these books will soon be shipped to the Secretaries of the various county Institute societies by wbcm they will be distributed. Each paidup member of a county institute society is entitled to and should insist upon--receiving from the secretary one of these books. Such members can get their b3oks by calling on the Secretary of our county Institute, Mr. F. J. Fishbeck Bt Howell. : > , • * • m 4 J * ! ^ Intf rtttlrij Item*, Jackson will hold a cbldwater celebration on the 5th. All temperance and law-abiding people should patronize it The Grand Trunk will run special rates for that and the next day. A wild-eyed, bareheaded individual was seen to take it southward on Clinton street Tuesday GRUMMOND'S DETROIT and CLEVELAND LUTE 0FSTEA1IB8 IHE MA80N ARTIFICIAL STONBWATKB TA*fc* - A woaderM teMfttUa sad » m i t wondcrftd E S T W«faT&7oarlB*p«aiM, T ^ vffl aot MS. m t or v«*t Mb w«rr*Btt*fot ftr< jmn. As tat and nanvfaetaier, 8tockbrMft,1Uea m afternoon at a century' gait, fran tically beating a tin pan. He was neither drunk nor crazy. It was the editor vainly endeavoring to corral a swarm of runaway bees. —Stockbridge Sun. The Dexter marshall lodged four young men, hailing from De-' tropin the village lock-up one night last week for riding their wheels on the walk. They were [released the next morning and went to Jackson where they were arrested for stealing three of their wneele ftom Detroit parties. G. G. Carterof White Oak had 12 p«a$*l* oi wheat stolen frps* hisgraua^^Be found it in a neighbo^^gzvNary and •] youug manby the name of DeWitt in the neudibor, own- STnniliffhtTrip Aersctteh Wei — - ^ X «v«/f tali > * • Oat a ..__ i • • P ii — ^ :n^Bf«* ^a» , ^ - • • • • • 4kua>OG?r" 4- * cmMwt «rc. co. 25¾TO mm ^ DELIGHTdFUL J.OCAL TIKE DAILY. Lv. Detroit, 11:00?. M. BICYCLSS CARBIBD FRJfE. U. 6. GRUMMOND GEN'L MOB., TEL. NO- 162- O f T C t db DOCK, FOOT FiMT ST. IVwhowou^.keep .,^..,^, ^ Every family aboold take the^ : ' Very beet in c<mnectio¥ with thei* Ever needful local paper, The News—THE DETROIT BVENtNOKBVr&- b an indefatigable newagatherer. Now ie the accepted time* NOiye us your subscription. Nothing gained by waiting. The Evening New*—10 cente a week. If yea Want further infonnation, Seek ft of our agent in your own town. •vwr. y 0 HJXMBBJ) SVE*T 7UVM*BAV KOMtUe BT FRANK L.. A N D R E W S JFdjfar and t*r*prM«r. Bttbacrlptloa Fric« f 1 l a Advance Entered at the Fo«toflU>e at Piacltnty, Micbl<aa, a* Mcoad-claat mattar. AdTflrtialag n t a t made koowo oa applicatloa. BaalAaM Cards, $4.00 par year. Deatb aad marriage uutic«» publlabtd traa. Aaaoaacaataau of aotertainoiente may be paid for, 11 desired, by preaeatlng tae offlca wlta tickete of adailaaioa. l a caae ticket* are aot brongat to tba ofllca, regular ratea will be caarged, AU matter la local notice column will be chare ed at 6 ceate per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time ie epertnad. aUnofkae S p e c i a l BargeABi fwm *A»>; 0 C t M S _ QUICK, PrfceJIoo. t Spaelal : I Price af , a a l b e j tha eftlwrzata wftt )B3I THE . VILLAGE , DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICER8. PxEsmajR^ M«»^<. Claud* L. Sigler. Taurraaa, 6eofB«>eon Jr. •#. £ . Murphy, f. u. Jaskaon, f. J.IVright, S. B. Brown, C L, Uriuae. CLIBK - , . B . H. Teepla. Tajueuasa. - ~ J A. OadveU. AaeaMoa ,~ D. W. altuta SvaaaT Cojuusnoaaa A. Hooka IfAaaAHl. ~ P. Monroe. HaAXTH ornoaa Dr. H. F.blgler. ArroBVKY....^. ~*....~~ W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. MaTHUDlST EPISCOPAL cuuacu. Bev. M. H. MoMthon paetor. Services every bundny morning at l0:iJu, and every Sonday evening at 7 :QD o'clock, Prayar tuaetlnie Thiuaday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of moreh( tearvice- Mrs. Estella Urabun, bao^rlntendt. CONbEaOAriONAL CHUKCU (J. H. Jones, pastor. He. Sunday morning at 10:30, and en evenias; at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thornday evenings. Sunday school st clone of morning service. I. J. Coak.Hupt. b. T. Cirlmee, Sec. ¾ce every ' ttanday ST. MAtt^a 'JATUOLtC cuuacH. Bev. M. i, Commerford, Pastor. 8ervl •very third Sunday. L o w mass ai 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:3Ga.m. Catechiaai at 8:00 p. m., veeperssna benediction at 7:80 p. sn. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. boclatv of this place, meets every third Sunday la tae Vt. Matthew Hall, /oas MeGuiness, County Delegala. finckney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meeting* held every Sunday evening In Cong'l church at Cc30 o'clock. oaly { iattlMlt'W IM*O hot* ot nm»atdttf J;oid acatutr. haVNo-3 Bocheater and WlcV withattotr ahandaome alnhcandfaaooarYU P \ epraonpanr Msh<a*dt«en endabnadnrStrUaretttold aniw A. M. ROTHSCHILD & C6. State, Van f^ a rWe*H OtoC tJEaScAkLaBoa. -ata, Mention fbl* paper. wvwv*%**9&*taM*mmmm*mm*vw*^Am PATENTS Oareaai aad Trad* Haxfea obtained a&4 est buatness condncted for Madarate Paaa. Seadnodeltdrawtngorphoto. waadviae pelenUbU tree of charge. OnrfaanatdaaslUt patentisasenred. A Pan*]*let "How taOVf tain Patoats." with cost of aamala tha U. - r and foreign ooontrieaaeai free. Addxaav . C A. SNOW A CO. e#a ^O%P»*%. »P»>»a»if%(sr<r% O<m»^«a*<. a^a%W»%a»a»m%s»M%T<O^%we. jaO>a.^ C<ej<w Ballepsy eared hy Dr. Milaa* EPWOBTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6.-00 oclock in tha M. E. Cburch. A cordial invitation Is extended toeveryoue, especially young people. Mis* Jennie Baa*, Pre*. Junior Bpworth League Meats ever? Sunday afternoon at 8:00 o'osaek, at M. £ church. All cordially Invited. «* Miss Alice Mellahon Snperiatendent. and P. Society of this plaee t meat very third Satnraay avealng in the ft. Mat* Hall. Joan Doaohue, F naldaBi. I T NIGHTS OF MACC A B B E S . JDLMaatevarr Friday evening on or before fuU of tha moon at their hall in The Swarthoat U d c VisiOn* brothers are cordlaliv Invited. ^ ^ C X A S . UanFBJXL, Sir JCnicht OomjBaadar Ii' M n g s t o n Lodge,'. C« fnB of the moon. Co.7*, F A A . M. Kert^ar ay^vaovng, o a ar before H. r. Slgler, W. M. SlMBMB^BMBk ^ sa*pajafs-a%i "NotWfl£ else Hke It" h Themoft Hashing **4 fplwant SSp fcr Aedsjn; s ed up to taking the wheat and j leerint it tiaerer^He waa given tisae to leave the neighborhood ai4 he Wt^SkiA. . feertaefwswy ZQ t a g BMKX1 by t h ^ ' j H a ^ O^uik jBaUwayj j t ssr«rw*wafes*s«- - \MA incladishg July £ &%*&* MDRB OF EASTER* STAR neat* each month tha Friday evening following the regular F . tenting, Mae. C. EuJUt RKBuane, W J g , T A J H E S O F T H E MACOABEJC8. 'Meet every J j 1st and 3rd aatardayof each month at t'M oclock at the aL «). T. M. halL Viattiag sisaaja cordially invited. J c i x a Biauas, Lady Coaa. \l eARLI5L€ THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT % & WHEEL. Dool bwy a wheel traffl yosj THE CARLISLE aad get oar prion. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Stmdebmkerl BmJkfjsjs. i KNIGHTS or n i LOTAX GfiAB# meet wSery sonoad wedaaaday eveaiag of every month In the K. fit] T. MuMall at 1Mo'elaek. AU rkatiatf i Goarda weaaaaaa. * F. fi. AKDarws, Cant. Genu OniUfBRUl! Aot em a ; . * • ' { > ! % ' . . v ,>;; ...a./r*;,-, i.*H|r< ... ... . .. _., ^ ^ •IllllllwmilHII & / • > . , < & > ' V>"V <*> •>TV $5f 9¾ ^ / , . - ; > ; • ^ , «-f-'l & ' « : • • . . ' • ' ' . ftfip^^ :-^¾^. ;' M-''A:.l ', . v ;: •" * : 1 ^ ¾ 1 . •••••' •rl ?^' •?'v ^ $ • & X 3fcW-: • • * - • . " . ? : • > • • i. t&>*: y,:r,v ;»'«J\ & aw PIHOKMBT, ""» i& tteiftffn Even-chn^h foeri'rid© ljp.thVT^j wuto S d n d ^ stfaet qu* i t f e j S « n * | . oftaatt^ ••;*;' . ... ..;,. - 6 p m - /all because several JC&pame* W S l H WleJ1ft Cuti* riffi'.tffyjt • * ^ r-rnlnbdw wedding" j i , toe. ,toj 0 a * of the Moat treei—When H* •!. _ FUled—A Wll I t Wete J « r 4 , ^ a w J -lett a t 4 1 M pliraee e«mpUpjintiaf h l p t ' Mr. Read wa« un*Mt A/ _. ^ , to cojitaln Wnaeelf, an<J tiki tajiM : a^iMfcJaflf . * « t f i * haa V- " * * < ^••^(rftiat ^-:»vwrvf '^' which ttra bride wear«'whUve alfd her *ntidi wear^dwoR ot S o r t e d cojora^ TftV*tiToe4A^wen1(h«ldoa^ appear, to) *ft a a y w r e wh*te>erVu v'" " ' " . H ^ t h f . l H a n o r a bJe* Olwup: J454£'febj|»rB0flf6n^ dUtrlftt'orSDagourl, house there is not only ;a tiuorum, but usUalty every seat meaibera eneeonoe • •••'••' v themaetTe* "• «omfortably la their roomy chairs, a smile Tmiw*. «f .1»^^. •«•« t»,u *««nfrv o f «>»»i*cwiey settles on their taoes, ^ ^ J l ^ i ^ J ^ i ^ l ? ? ^ ? • » prepay to Mtugh", and'tKey are not a Kentucreeided many l.b..s .; <1WM44 ,1,i«.A.(XA»* tlvb ..; .XMW«5 , tHi .0A^^0M54i yeaw hi the state of hia adoption. Ife u ft B , ^ , ^ ^ 8 p e < S imeU of manhood, ^ r t 3 p r W n t yterf'^'te beef aa iol- SLSSSSI!?^ ^Efc'iSk-te J t f j P l S 0 f 4,980,81? m.;mt, U85,- ^ ¾ ° ^ w h S rail IWtllai:; 1888. S6&82 Iba; 1888. 888%376 * t o n b y b l r t h ' b u t ^ 8 m l lbs,; 188«, 18,671,108 lbs. * *rher« Is a heart broken,'boy in 6hio. He tlfrow a stone at a playmate. Thi •tone struck the carotid artery and the playmate is dead. All the boys should reflect upon' this. It is remarkable that with all the stone throwing by boys there are not more fatalities. They seem to forjp£ that it was but a •ton* that killed the mighty giant Goliath. ;: • : '.u..^_i.._i_i'x?. ' »- v *• One W t h e moeVlirterestiag feature* of the present cotton situation, viewed from a commercial standpoint, is the growing impdrtanee of Egypt as a n expertiag country, I n 1878, the; flrst yeiir for- which there are omcial'fttaiSs* ^ \ ' Uca a s t o t h e quantity of cotton shl' belag fully aix feet tall, well propor ; |iOAfta\ a decided blonde, and clean shaven,, IjUaamalU steely blue eyes generally have a droll, sleepy look, yet when he makes one of h i s witty sallies, they dance and laugh in sympathy with his words, although his countenance is immobile. This characteristic adds materially to the enjoyment of his hearera, His mouth is whimsical in the extreme, yet there Is n o weakness. It is a firm, determined mouth, despite the whimsical expression. It is impossible to convey In cold print an idea of his brilliant, humor. His whole manner ia breezy and in accord- with 4. pad from tffypt, the total1 ware returned at 276,460118 fotfadat whereas* In tm. the tatS* year for wfclefc we have flgvrat; the exportattons amounted to 63(1,487,468 pounds, or nearly double* the* quantity shipped *\W. - - ^ • -^--^-^ ^ . 'kn Importimt experiment has been made on the New York 4k New England railroad, which seems to eaublish the faittTdaCtfains jfropelled by eTectriclty eaU ba nan oh thf tracks used for steam Uns/'wtthfiut^terfererfeeWlthr the UT traffkj. ^.n eiectrreal tram was between Berlin and HartfordT a dtita^c* of thirteen miles,.0¾ a regular eenednle, between two trains drawn by steam tocorairtiveeiri the ordinary way. The; po^er was conveyed by the nee of a' third; rail to the center of the track, and no intermediate feeders were used. Th^ distance waa covered in eighteen saWntea. 43tn4^r of questions pertaining to the ttfttft lead* to the conclusion that there ia no eaat and weaC np north and no «<toU, i n the sen** of half a centnjy ^ ^ Ih ^ period preceding the war east,was the. manufacturing' aep<> jdoj^ the west WJM the producer.of agrtcnltcral product*, and the south y^ied.little but the crop* peculiar to tftatf" secUon. But; conditions have eh^u»ged> 8onae of the greateet manufaatorlng concern* are. in the west and to tbe apoth. The varied Industrie* of a great nation are more evenly distributed than the/ were. The Ideal tariff of the future will be made to recognition of the .fact that aectional latareata are of much leas account than to the past Beside being of importance to maker* of tariff schedule*, tfcjg toct should be a matter of aaQF ta all elUcena of the republic imn "f"11!!' 3SP*S=5S5!SP „HAD GIVES WB&<U*i,, Jtoaa paa of Ml*. FtofcWu^VXdsjrtm* «r y t k'.i ^ A . ^ . ^ ^QwW^WVH^I st^a^lft^^alure, t h > U g M k h^cV hi*.^li- , j^fer ttn hinoL-ihe afeaor ot ^epretentfrig h*. il^genV id .congress. ^r/Oiark's^omeatle aflUiartbn* are pe-| c ^ l i a ^ . k a ^ ^ , ^ a wife being proudi "of ner distlngulahed husband, and their) little soa^Beanett, 'who 'Inherits hlsi father's " drelleryk » almost atf vwell[ known on 4he floor of the house aa m hto father.. Few men enjoy a grea'ter popularity' at home or In Washi&gtoh than the* "wit of (he house"— the Hon* orable Champ Clark, of Missouri; BEAT A OREA/TJMVAL. HaiVUle ^. Stoae* Mmn»tfr ef ttim' As* •o«U««d Pre*** • MelviUe E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, Is one of the most remarkable a* well as one 6f the most sueeessful newspaper m e n w h o ever handled news. H e wsa born in Hudson, 111., forty-eight years ago, and since then has been proprietor of a foundry and machine shop, a reporter, editor; newspaper owner and the most successful manager of a great newsgathering agency that ever held such a position. His latest great work waa to winning the long fought and bltterly contested/war with the late United Pre**. With Victor F. Lawson,, Ifr. Stone went in to win. They wiped . .. ... .JT;V If they grow Aabb£ And wfueo to bold the place, there, j i butane remedy, and that ia to * their fibres a**TtW##'the cords back into their, condition, thus righting the position of the vromb, ~lokham's Vegetable Cowpoussa ia " •e'-w^^ffi^; t » e uterine e y s t e m . a ^ g W n l n J u nmytvmah w ^ % e U a c U ^ d i 4 ^ t ^ i f o ^ b l t T^*smdr.a«g.-will'*how?U%a[ mtiifaf'm^^'''-- v knver abdomen,irrltobil^M^tlflWaWntfd >fffe^ faUguo in 'vrwmn^tm^mtBMinu^^ pr^nmtly. commence -the* osji ofc^Lydla: ¢ . y e g ^ W o Ctompou^i If .#*$ oaup ia. stubborn, |Ira,3pnkham, I^y»»« Maaa^jtot,tnp»4re4sy<ejl ^ 4 ^ or charge. All Jettersaw readjand-aoewi ifeh only, ^ e T o l I o ^ r i ^ M t o jwatoa to. uautvlly severe c^e' ol'msptoeemipi o i hbi w^ia^ Which waa cure4-*y to^lPtokhanr VemedtoC 8a|»Jjf it is convincing: 4'LydiaE.Pinkham'aVegetable , aM !<Uc4lP«^aa»^cttreA lot) w l a ¥ toverliad given m e n ? ! hadapetft V«tt* ' drede of dollars searching for a eww, but found U|» _ ^ tie or no relief until I bege^al»ttB*b*Are4e*aie*y ^ P Ihadfallingaed di»pla42ementof theWomb so badly Wiaa - Vfor two yeara I could not walk across the floe*. I aJ—^Md ttofnae menatruatkm, kidney silver, and stomaoh'trtx>We. qThe €evtolw said my ease waa hopeless. l o a d taken only four bottle*of the V^g^1?la^rap^md and one of the Blood Purifier when I felt like a new person. .I ato nd^faiecl, " v a i l gave me up to die>' Kew'saaan^ :-*-!tiM. ,',l . ; • . * * • < • . X J. ->\ much to the surprise of toy friend*, for t h e . .. s , _ ,, . of my lady friends are using' Lydia & Plnkham'a Vegetable Compomad throwg» a y recommendatian; and are regaining health. It has also cured my little eon of kidney trouble. I would advise every suffering woman to the land to write taM^PinkJwanfQraiaV^M^ U P P B M O K I W b n r y »o W*IU On* Kor«L The amount of labor that goes' to tire making of a good historical novel is rattier ietarre.nt tb t^a wr^er'ojrjflction who is used to turning out regularly two novels a /ear. It is*o much, earner to make ower again, with a ltnN imagination, the caartcter* and towdent* that one has picked up to" the ordtoaif cbiirae of life anil travel. Thackeray somewhere tells of the tremendous amount oi.romdtec' that went into th* ealdrpn"before Esmond*'' waa' • brew^: ':*& fc m:*t^:jL#'£ aged librarian related hi* slpprlie at' the reaearch the great novelist carried on, month after month, to Ilia accumulation of historical details. A whole ffi&tHi r :••>•-• i-' \-A > * -** •nis- heelfh wiaklnf ave'^toctiiaew; 'to ><B1MI Rootbeer. The prepa* ration ofthis great teas* perance dtink is ao eveot •• n - \ \ well regoistea i>-' HON. CHAMP CfiARK. >. a every word uttered. He is ara}udent of human natiire,, and often quo^ea.the fun.a*4 pathos of negr^ aayingV fpm whom he^lalmj we can. all learn mugh. He ia 'a devoted lover of his adopted aUto and decants ably 6h its reaourcea^ the rival organisation off the -field. Melville E,J«£n^t* first of all a fight* er. He never knows when he is defeated. Thi* is said by hia maay frienda Xo he hee*auaa he •Tlpt electricity to rapidly auppUatteg steam is evidenced by a report from HarttoeA ^njaeetlcui, anoer data of Hay » . It says: The new third rail eiejtf*4to«,****** Xew BaUato and HestaayaV waa aoeeed for publk trafito yeataoHg. Two ^raino were put on or way of a hegtonlnk one atatttotg from asm the eftsw trash Hew Bel-, tela atouUtaawooaW. There were no oat to*^4iMl»egtoAtog of aateev inter, howexer, is ware naM wotk w«y«, ia tea naiiea, eavd the tame Tkfe Will he rcdasei afcortly, H ia aaia, to sUteaa/ minutea. reatarn track o f the New aetweeav New Brttato * is attU devoted to the lor the easetrte raaathatf tsualsejt Where (he north-bound trato Ser the aomth-boand to pass. Aa resV wfcfcb earrtes the electee Mr. Clark first won national fame at the Tammany Hah celebration held to New York city July 4, lfc>i, on which occasion he was one of the apeakera. He is a graduate of two coUegea,an ekpreatdeht of another, and la In tohch with the event* of the day, hence hi* iaa*naf* to always good^ii* ^brds welt choaen, and hia wit. while cauatic, never descends to the coarse or commonpsaeel' Hie sarcasm is as pnngent aa paerteo and m exhilarating as old port At the time of hia fiaiTraa Tammany speech Mr. Clark, although he had been heard several times to the hoase, waa Kjesaerati rely new to eonauas. Thi* spiieidid esTurt, *c%erbr, eleVatea^faim at ewoa to a eonspicaeaa place among the atoat briflauit e* hto colleague*. The sawseh wid Interpolated with pithy aaecdotes, eliciting round after roemd of applaaas. A* an orator Mr. Clark ia etotaeat, logical, humorous, at times pathetic, aad^atways augaette. • Hie droUery ia trreatatlato, and meepr of hia telling illaatratkma are drawa ••' At the theBsMe. Aa of the traok ; tojiadaaat ocearred a dew or"" ago. thai peaaea the whole •* viiiUaali ncaanrlnnl toaat4n the aridet' of «ae gea^ott carroot which propela - <* • * » * » i a ^ i a f s | l a f c a a a chair** the oara. Preatseat <aarH amd today ** ^ ^ J ^ * ! ™* «»**+« 1 that the Mew stogtoad aaihoai oooi- b j r A r^Iwieeat earn tor d«rteg the fifpaay M4sjatl«^aatiaaad with the test. ? " ! ^ ^ ^ ^ f S T l l ^ * ^ p m l d J , L f c a a d that t h e santom asi moat aooa m t***t •ar*»»* ^^tat oworom ooaatmu* r*ZL — ^ - ^ ^ - T ^ tog wll! form the oaraor atone of the •»y»i*ewv is» aaesssi w e ^ 1 ^ i speaker** career." At this eaoaaaat Mc J Clark's time exptoad. and the nrr ^^••'..p^ • fc. 5=F ***** gone into any battle with the totantioa of dotog. anythieg but get what he was a^ter, aad no compxomtoe. He aoique. \-* 'A *•' "• Coloaet Vaaaoa, the e r T n Crete, la aaid t o be of jgrto origin. H U taapjtfsthar oaacediMa •word to Greece ^ the 4 * y s sd the war of todepehdenoa* a a d /bacame one o f t h e chief lieutenants o j Karaiakurt t h e gaeat Greek leader/ H e thea earned t h e surname of "the Teaajcsoaa,'; aad recent eveato have' proved that t h e old man'a leadtoff -WaU^r h a s heap 'Aillr tahorttod by hi* graj^ana. chapter could 1, eeveted te verli tnrne ^ the tjfrt, i# an; anttqur phraae. Moreover, the rhiatorieal novelist realikda that h i w taking this trem^nd<piu a m o a n t ot palna for a^s^rf^few^peo* pie; that hardly one in1 a thodsand of' skW wHh w k a f e . ^ t e i l ^ t a * qrto^y.j Bat that cne is the man w h o Wnrtell that, the wbpok is wpjth p / e ^ w i n ^ - Ladieft' Hennadoumal. .-.- ..y.n- i .i . • -.- - ; ' > • ' • v , j ' - • , % , . ; • ; > » • • ' • " * ' • : , ' - ; ; - : % - " " ' ' £ * ' DBDPSY treated Irem. by Drw H. H. Greeof* fi«««,M^f AU«eta* «sw Th^ rreate^t 'Mftps#^[^^ft«in t»H world Read their advertisement to another cojnaaoof thispapert' "-•'.,- •-—/ . ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ -»«- EveQ^eatarrh, that oUmad breeder of eooaumpUoQ. snpgusabft io Aiut he Aim ft in fiaeoees of Thomas' BdectricOfl. ' * *>-«; J O I '<i$\ m i,eCt»a rrteearr *sa ovt«a .t hat a wbalemigbt Jive to be - t ' ; « l n i I i H i l ' l i w .ijcan^Candjr C i refaad. moaer I. i i ' B 'Bl^ii.,-.'' Ro^otlpf>t>r it fait of good healthv ^ns-^sa^^ar/TWa) *eroe up WoW 'aad have it ready #o pirn down whenever ycVse sWracpwW'^ '3i-f\> t^ Made onto ay Tap Cbarlea B. R k o C»./ Phitodelpbi*. A^aaaV '•+** ***** * 8P<Usja » r,s aow ej^ery waere> ^ IT KILLS •apje, •• c Ul But llijMMttM M4 All ronMo/uMaatMte, Cray Mineral Ash > teKy w»ri#Ka* a t * * 4JraeM«ar «•• M ror*«ii'Uttl«u8wcSaak.M I U M « M » > f e ksttMMl Pistola*J mmm\C*., ~ > n W ia itoeir WM l«a*Si« wi head treat meat DaiMARDSwed" flzrar4B Wifeseliiafl* still common Taftuftsii. "' Our Columbia 5 per cevt iqw i^l W arty Bk>«lcs-sbow$ about sijfak.jj^„frfa square inch. Yet Coiumfata Patent Rush Josat eMH*aeiBMawewemSHHMHaeaMMeMMMM*a even tbao o * r . « f c | w ^ - *a ' MMfotaWdw*^ ^...^fJpffffoa^HVi pMOf «0# 4hT< c " - , « 1 ,v-><' ; " Jwiwtt v + - • $ - - 3KVVJ rs,.' s FOPE MFG. CXXVYW^ * '• ''"'• '' ' " ^ e * » # e i a w a w a ^ ^ *.*r & * • H>* >* .', ^ f >! r» ^ : - /X s^ifti; [ip^^^Pfy^J^ippiw^^'ip 'V... II, n tnni |ii|i|ii^ipif^ppi 'jfr. •*> 1 ' *!,v * { , . ' • • « . , -.' • * ' r'O ::-¾.: w» # • . » J '« / V ^ i> • H - •-. !.'W- I-, ^ ,*-v.*8»...(v»» ;•?•': •?'i'^\ w •' ' V • r ' w v - >^ ^ T j " - ^ - ^ - . • • • • • • • ••<• : * • • • . • • • • • • • • ..•• \ v : ' C J i ' '.J.* " » ' ( '•J'* ( ; • ' , * , . » • ' . . - > > ' < • ' . - ' ' / , ' 1 9 ^ " ! * " " " • . " - . .•'•.,,' > . > , > • • ' • ' • * •''•' , • • : • • ' " ; ^ J ' : . . V - * v - > ' V ' l •-'•%. " - - - - • '•••* •••'••••*::.'<..:> „ • • ' . . ; ; • • • •''•'.••-'i'^ ,• • • '»»V tV J1,1, ,f,l'l • # WWPWWPW ii »ii b HW W , i t » ? > * " < * * ! i i ^ i ;*. * # • • : <*,-> u-.' .i i , ^ ,,i, !^.o- f^| <*ooii4te 6W 4octet, to*** tho yo^ar tie. Why? l^Mtto 70« 4*«t waaf ft' o t o H , J0JW Itfr lft<l»tj»BrtfBcj»^ .' i,fl r»j < fttftdt. Troe, (He:; joftAf doctor ^ ^ be ejferjtacett. toc-OM doctor j««ijtbc> Top Ukc w rt«Ka wtt '-K ^ * J ^ % wbtn Dr. «^tb« ^i U retclu jhMW^^tfc meemottit ^ m ' medicine rai^tit - tiie Jooftrled remedy>h*i yoc^ cOflfldogpee* Top profcr-exporteace to eiperimeftt—irbe» yo« eroeoaeenNeV lie new «medy mar•"»» food—b«t let iwnebodj .eMo preje;, it The old tanedy m**t bo rood—Jodfed pn 1U record o/ ; esres; Jut ose more reeew for cbooelnf AYBRfft Svf*' »:! •trWftlft bjreterence to eny other. It Mei been, the itioderl / !wu«hoId etr»e>trUia for hetr e,ceotoryt i u mctfi ioeptret * <^<taM~W_7*dr*^eur**. tf othm'i^lw f*od>^ Xyci^ Sw^i^Jtla jpoot >o. YPU,t*Jte no ch#nees •»«» yoi^- teke AY^^Itretperlll*. , v, )t .>*S;> ,>y ^ . ; a BE INTCftNAtiONAL PMESS ASSOC|ATI9Hi t-''» W o n Cfeioftgw vis • the North*Western Lino (CMo»tfO/ ft North-Weetera E»UW* yH^V iJMOPW VOnUfornio 4 0 3 , 0 ^ ^ RottVvJtt*« 3* to Jttlj & IpoiiuiTe, on f t o T n A t e e . w m be m a ^ ©wtbonud. JorfuirInformation opply to ticket • g e n t t < 2 . * N > W . Rr. TbegreOtee^ of a l l religion* problema continnee t b b e l i o w besf to'Ves^h the ri— « T people w|»o **nOftirfO't9 «bn*eo.'w l ' , ^- *^-^ptlf ^ b e e t l e of Dr. WoodV Norway Pine Syrtrp-4^ tbie house e^T.ee doctors' bills, •eves trouble, and rbbv often sares previous llqes. Gipta jUmos> i n s ^ o t BoblftgftrsoU; 4 M atheist, aaya the M e t M U M r O M t t t r s are the hardest woAfjdm^t.rofyeetpaid ot-tny dejtominaiion. De^>3ronwserateh'.aBd scrateh, end wotiew* twhar'aShe maMer? Qaa|k>Oint- •eftnOf wiii instA«t*y i-eUeyaae|id per- *' ot the idlng. f. ^ Jk#l said/': jnsstf rday »ce"was Miss T h e a s s ret of h M p | o e s £ "Keepl^onr llTajM^feT, ftwdoek BlMd B i t t e n is natue*ssejnedv for, eoolaiCaintS'sVJlfte lirer or bowels. ., . . The flrst setbwdr in jiMnj a Man's lifs-eeonrrad a t athool when Jha. was sot hock among the girls. A* - i v • ' • • U K ' i n u j ) i, •' Candr Ostksrtlc, cure Kfc iTC a C fail, acu«iAta**foaA U$a*oa5r«Ter. • n »» •r-"^ The resolution of a moment, with some men has been the t u n i n g point of IsJalta,issues to the wot^*%. , , , Frinoetoa nnfve|nsitf h a s , eoftferred the honorary.degree of Ll± Bs upon e»> President Olereland,. i U.U, The watch carried bjr the average man is oompossd of 98 pieces aud its manofaetttee einbraees more than 2,000 dmtioot aid, separate operations, • . j Obabe lata ffsar Onoss Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feelL. I t enres painful, swollen, smart* i ^ faefcAod instantly takes the sting out of neorns and- bunlonsr ft is t h e Sreatest comfort discovery of the age. lien's ffDoVEase makes tight-fitting of now shoes-feel easy. It '& a certain cure for sweating, callous ami' hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold b y a J U r w U t 4 ^ »Iioe stores. B y mail for 35c in stomps.. Trial psclcs.?e PEfife: AdaresTAllen ^. Olmsted; Le Eoy, N. Y. rrne dsjee ot • Anhajbt. Qtrmirij, celebrate* Ms birthday recently by estabflsbing * decoration for worklTtrnen. Erery laborer in his dominions whonas been myears is the employ of thejajoe person o^ firm wUi receive a silTcr medal. i . Caswstt Tby Xfmtuf •• r«Rfo] m, and JgOjuX t s a d * jUouk at: the Ogorea San Francisco, n fftSM Salt LakeCltr...... . ... ....tt.tk* ^AY«rj^I^eblo.< n ,,.,v /i ,.....ii4ii Sioux City..> , . . . . , . . , . 9.n : >Ohwbaand€6«a<ilBhiKs..... 7.» ..liansae City^...,.-•...........mr,..»TJw - *na other Dotnum proportion. ^ , nesesrffve^c**s4ft%te*mafe fbr m e # «&,?«!;»; ^3^: ions dates i For furthne Jr uinlyl oartmtna XMd^gau s^t. '. i . * ^ v est eonpW ttefcet agetttor • ae-srjB.'4esObr«, O. *>• A. BsJltray.pblcaRo.lil.^ ^ pbtr tfcket ageM or c jrtonorjiddreas 1.- ;r **Sow can there be such a thing as a whole dtry, y o u ltaow/4wns»df'i^!Odyv^*whe¥li JJ r.; IS a>ootf e^pottonity to en^nire abpot tffarming lands in 9s>Mh'j DaluB^imly bae ?H-. r T d e from Cbicaao. BmuiU/ul crops •if 3P"**1' CornTBarley and Flax re ward l i e UlwroTtaVioiL Asastoc% and dairy eSuntry South Pskota iaadaalt4bs;wisrtd/lltat ^^^¾^^¾.°¾.¾.¾^^^ wards j s e r acre; and this i s the time to in v e s t For farther parttaaJara write toOeb H. lieafford, Oeaeril Passenger Agent. Chi It is the way in which we employ odd mlnutas that eeaats for or agaiavt ae In the ead. TJMre Is aswaes vurtssity t o know how much man who taJDe « » t h e collection cootrtbnte themselves. tset^^t^H^tet «i; Choriea si •eeTms«f af lfj ^ I W B y ^ ^ ^ J m ^ s m , back, atop ltt An acaing^back, moirtrr • Do yon want to know howTXiet hs hjli j p n l I P U M irot pkwin, n p i n . k g torkt yonnetf of pais without knowing. T%0 •bto to * c*r*<pl to— S»*ltpiSfar •rMaStdtSmlltfk Kt tmttn • • — < S * r * » » * - * ^ I * ^ J N tend T O W M I Mia wtthout k o o v i o c „Ore»«Chinn»rt « x , u c « p l i u e « I » U U «• / ^ . f c ; € ^ ^ " r > » - ! 2 ^ ¢ £ 1 ¾ .b. •. a' E,i.,i-Ti« ^. f?' y womv she vigne weaoon, ajuo its anies, jwtnsL i o g*» ngnt-oxrwn t o it. oaca* • p y pmced there b y natureT nsten t o his wsnwnge awi take>np,tiM> irespen. strlko bejpw disease i a reinforced with allies^ that cab hot b e voUted o y hand o f nmn. endh t o Bright's disease. Let no introduce ftefotf^fcttw«wpmr? ^Let u s prove its eu M e « jBfhemi^ H e m i» a blow k fUave , CLH KM sad resides at l t t Ten tteM Jackson, Mfch. Be-says: ive suffered./or a long time from a y awd/Ma<Werd%ord^ whjch has at f n ^ t o l f o r ^ n e m S s m t an|s>dk«warg>4 from,;there *s*cured, nut dhe est* cosapWnt has mvariaWy^come teak hcete. Some time ego I heard of f W f . & t j i j a s f Pithy and f^egnnt m M m n y > a which bneJmeed me f .wu! J A if .yT^T-ifflrrT?^ TT J-WKO very snnon impw^en,asmTSB i s f i i i f mrasyisim e i o ta<w% IF general eondMson k piwohim* I would oot like to be wtthowt a Kidney PIUs.1 think umieieknwni % s ^ M W H i r n ^ Bufaio, S^ omttrts forthe.U. a •^em^w memnswmwa •eisv^^gOwO est waa «!»«•. •p';. WTO Wmutm •tJWI liSwpSi i»s.irdV" Ml»im«Clilmwt. saysi must have deducted her til EhMewtttce ' • • w*^r—^pa • • < - » wOalTes^weofa^aadtmesBtDsm'U To qnit tobaccoeasyy andtorevee be mag- Sac. the wonder worker, flr That was ail. Solomon itAj&merod through, the words in horror, whilo Mr. Itopralnn lietened in genuine astonishm e n t < ''There, meenJaterV' exclaimed Solomon, indignantly. "Did I no' tell ye? It's a scandal, an outragel Keep the — ^ , ^balrn, indeed, and a woman-balm! On the doo/stane, did you ]^Absurd notionP "Hush, ftoloiron," interposed the minister solemn'*>''I begin to see the hsnd o' God in thlsX Opening the bedclothes, h e placed the infant in a oozy spot, and arranged the blankets tenderly areond it. "Look, Solomon! Is she not bonny?" Solomon gave a grunt of doubtful approval. "Good nigbt, Solomon," continued the minister. A wort of protest was o n the sexton's tongue, but he checked it in time; then with one last stare of amassment, perplexity and surprise he left the room*. OKACTBB H—fOownwosp.) , The eyee of : t h e two old men mot; the minister fkished slightly, while Soloapn's dry lips aesumed the shape generally taken when one is about to give a prolonged whistle; but no sound followed. . "Whaur did your reyerenee find the brtrn? •ayT't,, j The minister nodded. Thereupon Solomon walked over t ? the chair, put on a pair of brass-rimmed spectacles, and inspected the child much as hie master had done, but with prolonged and dubious shakos of the head. "Lrfrd preserve us a'!" h e muttered. "Solomon/' cried Mr. Lorraine impatiently, "what's to be done?" Solomon scratched hie head, then Me face lightened with sudden inspiration, a s he answered: "Put the thing whaur y e found him, on the doorstane. Lee/ him there— he*e nane o' oora. Maybe the mlther will come back and take him a w s \ " The- mlnister'B face flushed indignantly. "On srch a night as this! Solomon Mucklebacklt, if you have no more Christian advice than that to offer, you can go baek to bed." Solomon was astonished. Seldom had he seen his master exhibit such authority, tempered with indignation. Not knowing how to reply, he effected a diversion.. "See, sir" he said, still Inspecting the child as if it were some curious species of fish, "the crater's wrtngtn' watT/ Such was the fact/ thoufh.it had 'tm caned the minister's • agitated scrutiny. The shawl and under-dress of the infant were soaked with rain or m e | U d 'snow. ,;' •*»•: •yrr "Bless my soulT' cried Lorraine, > bending down by Solomon's side; " a n * rts UtUe body is,<omitje cold^, Fetnh Mysle Slnrbewtf a^oeieV" —^: ' : "?U&&tMm*&' one thlbgv to bo ,dcne,"/1etiew<wlr. Lorraine, w4tn oudden decision. "We must undress t h e ichiid at once and put him flp bod, andH ., ••- in the morning we c*»^st4d« h ^ * * * ! *h\» right "The warl'^ comln' to an en',** ho muttered, as he ascended the stairs t o his room. "A woman-bairn in oor house!—* lassie In tho minister's s i n bed! W e d , weel, weel!" Meantime, Mr. Lorraine sat by t h e bedside, looking at the child, who had almost Immediately fallen asleep. Presently~,he reached out his arm and took one* pf bar little hands into h i s own, and his eyes were dim and h i s soul was traveling back to the past! Hours peeped tho£ and he still sat in a^rwsm.* •• i "Matjorte, my bonny d o o r ho murmured alone} again. "Is this indeed • gift from Ood—snd y o u r an4 9)M0^.^^'S^M^ one, w s A ^ l j m 7 a ; e letter, wno a U n d - i n s on tier fiajWehold witlL m orowny tUxti having put thrown opem t h e 4oor; and o a ftieetWrning him V**frai*>- ralne gained ftie t r e t and only lOeoe of informetioav A woman, strange t o tko plaee, h a f .eefeiwd ^ ina o v o f / night, carrying * a Jnfant undsmsptltv her shawl, and aaked for a 4 a s s > e f milk, which she had drung hastily a a 4 flitted away—like a g h o s t Her faoo woo partially hidden, but Jock wae certain thst she wag a stranger. S t a / 1 yep, there wae something inore. fl|e had iaoulred for,CM mouse, anA ^ | o inn-keeper had pointed out the direetion of the ohurch ami the minister's ^lythwr'ino.uirief up and J m | k p tillage elicited no further Information. Perplexed and weary, the sood m e n trotted, baek t o the manse. Jiersv i n the mdely-furn^hed kitchen, he tooa4 a bright fire Darning, his breairtaet ready, and Myele seated by the iapleslde with the child in her lap. in voluble conversation with the old Okx- * • * . ' . • • ;*i ....- ^ The wretched, mother, whoever y h # was, had indeed chosen wisely when she had t resolved, while determining to abandon her Infant, to leave » At the gentle mialster's door. Dnye passed, and in spite of Solomon's protestations, i t was still an inmaM of C P A P T B R I I L T FIVE o'clock the n ' e x t m o r n i n g , w h e n S o l o m o n MucUebaektt, candle in hand, descended the stairs, he- found the minister sitting by the with km g#ay head resting; em t h e side of the pillow, and outstretched over the a c t If we leave him like this he w 4 # j counterpane aSove the etlli slaasberdle of cold." "Put him to bed!" echoed Solomon. "Whaur?" ' •-. "In my room, Solomon, Jtaieas you would like to take him wltX lng child. At the sound of Solo; entrance, however, Mr. Lorraine awoke at onee, rubbed his eyes, and looked In -a dazed way around him; then his eyes feir upon the infant and his "Bless me, meeaister! Hae ye waCcntng here a' nicht?** "I Wl to sleep," "Wl' me! I'm no used wi» beifwapiface grew bright a s sunshine. I eouldna sleep a wink!" • . ' "Then he shall atay with me. Look, Solomon, how pretty h o Is* how bright his eyes are! Fetch me a blanket at onee, and warm it by the fire."* Solomon left the room. Th^jsdpJ*- ter lifted the burden In his arms, and sat down by the hearth. Then. nervously and awkwardly, he endid the shawl and put it aside; loosened the baby's outer garments, which were ojnftcrtwet, and drew them gently off. the good man was indeed * picture t o th love and -hat soft eyes faoo puzzled and troubled, U s Httlel plump hands at work with clumsy kindness. Solomon entered with a blanket, warmed i f for a minute at the are, and then placed it softly 4mder the child, which now lay awthefvpaked—as ewost and bright a Tfctte 0>er«b a s ever .draw mother's mfik. ' -' • the reply, "and I was dreaming, Solomon, saeh'bonny dreams! I thought that I waa up yonder among.the angeia, and that owe of them came to me with a face I w e l l . remember—ah, s o bright!—and p a t a little balm—this bairn—into s t y arms; aad the*, s i I held the pretty one. a. thousand voices sang an old Scotch song, the *Land o* the Leal/ Dear me! —and It im « ^ r i y d* the manse. Mysle Simpson understood the roaring process well, and since the child, as she had surmised, aael never known the breast, K throve well upon "the bottle." The sslnUtet went and cam* lightly, as If tap burden of twenty years had beeev taken from his shoulders; had it indeed been kle o w n offspring a s could not have been more anxious or nsorp tender, And Solomon MuckJebackit desplU hjs asaumpiioa e f stemnees aad indignation, was secretly sympathetic. < Ha, too, had a tender corner i p . h i s heart, which the child'* laaoosat beaaty did aot fall,to. touch. One motaiag, aoaws.'aevea or eight days, after the mtjal of t h o infant, when thp, storms had blown ,„ hoarse* and a dtpil bmek thaw eaeded j h e faUimji » 4 «riftjag news eaaw t o Jhe nmnsa that too body of a woman hap bosa p>am| l y t e s o a taw Briak of the Annan, iust wha«e « • watera meet the wide saada^ .of tJhe Solway, and mimjlo with tho sail etream of the ocean Ude. Qreatly atftatea, Mr. Larralae mountai a w poay. and at oaeo rode alonei the lonely higisway which winds through the flat reaches of i k e Mesa.. Arrtvmej d o s e to the great sands, he was directed t o a disused outbuilding or bara, belonging to a large sea-facing, and steading some hundred yards above mark. A group of famermei ant men and voasca were clustered at the door; at his approach the mea 11ftesT their hara respectfully, aad the womea eourtesAed. On staking lnquriea, the ndamter learned that t h e body katf been dlscaceie is taken iaUmalry. Viw£?tfe. • ' ' —' ^"•Vi*,*1 *'— Eleven bundeed Jamieese teunr men have'j ..Bif«ss* r use Is it to etseover the; * . e a * s i e « u r e j WeM* .yvs's: ts ail* Kwutt a saaa- Ohiid ava! Ufa a wee laaster eft. Lorraine started, trpmbled aad luawjift droOT>e4 bis l < ^ ; ^ k | ^ >»ahfuBy, and teaierjy. n e / w r e p i a p t h e : - L a * e^kwaae,^ he aatd. - t h e Lord has l e g t f z ^ o m r kaepflmrT' '£k^ua| ( StooptaA e» cba heertavrug, twlomoa lifted froat Jt a j g p y eaeauao which appro, ami eremiaed it with boktbr. fluddealy h i e peroeived eoaaethiag whieA. aad eewhat .ierstssseaey* Two botUes of Flse\Oaee far Uon cured me of s bad Inee t m NlcaofiTgrtaoetoa, leavJaarsb Jits that both bats ss rtectly la brigatauseisjiaV lo btsa iMes ?eitawatptsemjs>taaaeaaW a^fju> leea m a a l e a a a - T o Mr. Lorraine By the time y o u Chla. the writer will at tyiag aad oaei la Aaaan Water, TOM 4 and a clergyman. of ood. aom oa yam use pose?" Solomon dtd not reply tn words, but, pulling up the blind, showed the outer world still dark, but trembling to the first dim, rays of wintry dawn, while snow was thiexly falling, and d i e garden was covered with a sheet of virgia white The. minister rose shlrering, for the air w a s bitter cold; his limbo, top, were stiff and ehillyv ' "What's to be dona a o w ? " asked Soiomoa. gloomily. *? maaa awa* aa' feeniah the grave, bat Myate will be here at six.'" "I will watch until Mysie comes," amvwered Mr. Lorrarne^tkea, bsadi#hl o v a r t b a b e ^ h o f f e i r t n a e d : lSeet,So|s> men, my man, bx> w soaadiy she sleeps, and how pretty she) Soioman grunted aad moved toward the door. "Will I put o a the parrltch mysel'r' he demanded. "Ye maaa be wantiag somethlag attar ate a a i g k t " "Nothing, aotalag. Go o a t o the ktrkyard." A a hoar later* sat key at the hack door, aba waa a t of the by otd habit ami being of kindly duajoawtsay a a d t h e mother of a se a t without taaattnnlng, duties a s aaroo. The child haeiag « * * » § L * * 0 : t o a k j t up m h e r | e d ejsar aad it soon beeamoTatin; then. lag to the. kitchen, s h e aew milk, a a d fad it with a B y this taste day had wbea he h a t seen the cafW ably eared for. the miajete? put em eeo cloak and covered at daybreak by some rhea netting the river at the tide. They had at oaeo glvsa the alarm, aad carried "it" up t o the ffltpM^t^i b a m where it waa thee iyimi. " . . The hara w a s without n door, ami partially roofless. Day aad night tab salt spray of the oceaa waa blowa upe a It, taerustlag its species of filmy salt; aad from the rafters aad down clung sUsay weeds aad o^eMMt peak of sea-gulls the broken waus T h e stinister took off hie hat aad entered m bare headed. auretohed apoa the earthen what seemed at first rather a mass than a hamsm form; a coarse tarpaulin waa placed over my tt Irene head to foot. Oeatzy: Mr. Lorraine arear'. of the tarpaulinssad taw' vaaleaV ewt Ties* the dlaflgarai • amea- - sma^adav tmsadumh ,mk .aaaaaWsa^aab r^* face; b a t though the fintssjiun * ^ r > ^ ^ and unre'iognliaate^ ' 'ere iagitrba, aad thai hldaen by foulness, t h e , set in a woman's With the horror &m : ^ - " « a '- v.: M •<Am -i fm i ..••• ^*,-»g • ' : * ! m - ^ m ">.*i .-•\n Mi •m w " • • & M ••••>w •it f N , ^ ^ - •!',!•> ?* X •••; > V i . • ' S V ' - v > "'. v: .1; * ^ ' V •;'(•" j > 1 ^ v j ;.;V V - 1" n * ' i V-Wfc.. fHt-r **sVf v! /*'>' '•'' ••1 mm H JV : " / • •A'v ;/; - ' • < • • . * ' • / f: >.y , # ... • » * . :v^. -v-'. * r ^ ^ sw"y - • « « - • V*" ft-*' . . C J < . ; . * < " ' :$'./*• ..». »-_*,. uit-^ *• Bt PARSHAtUIUU. Tom MoCtoei* raised a Urge barn lwt W^beBday. Mi« White of Milford visited friends her© the past week. "Will Wolverton and wite attended the wedding of a relative in Owosaa the past week. Mrs, Baldwin of Fcwlerville, county president of the WCTU *pent last week with friends here. Martain Iiamb of New Jersey filled the pulpit" at the 'BaptiBi ohuich last Sunday morning and evening. * Bev. J. L. Walker and daughter attended the wedding of his son, Frank and Miss Lillian Dickerson last Friday near Howell. ^ • • CHAPEL ITEMS. Cecil Wood is very sick. • Mrs. J. W. Sheets is on the sick list Mrs. Rockwood reports a fine —girl baby- at Frank Pond's. Robert Caskey and wife visited friends near Saginaw last week. . Wirt Watson of Jackson visited his parents in this place on Sunday last P. Wright and wife entertained friends from Mason a few days last week. W, J. Bull has been extending his barn, we think this means more cows. Miss Maggie Grieve of Pinckney has been in this vicinity visiting her many friends. Hats are taking any amount of young poultry this year, hardly leaving enough to divide with poultry theives this fall. Miss Helen Caskey closed a very successful term of school on Friday last at the Monsel school house, and she is to teach the fall term. r PETTEYSVILL6 Miss Etta Shehan of the State Normal is home. Miss Ella Melvin returned from Ann Arbor Saturday. J. W. Placeway and daughter, Ivah attended the commencement exercises of the Ann Arbor high school last Friday. <\> a i a = E i i | « H 1» " . * , - ' • • • • MisaNiua D*vfc vitj^d relatives ^•Oceola last week t ^ - - ::' : - ' S. G, Teejple and family spent Sunday at Charjea Switsefs. L. M. Teeple and wife visited at Wilt Ferguson's in Marion Sunday. The depot at this place was moved to the Junction on Sunday last • R G. Carpenter and wife attended the Oriental banquet at Finckney Saturday night. Claude Randall and mother of Bancroft visited at P. W. Coniways the last of last week. The Fanner's Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of G. P. Lambertson last Saturday. A very large crowd attended the S. S. convention at the North Hamburg church; the singing by the Emerson Quartette and the solo by Miss Olive Smith were fine and much enjoyed by all present. fit:— - ANDERSON. A. L. Glover, our genial milkdrawer, drives a new wagon. • ~ Chas. Hinchey made a trip to Jackson on his wheel last week. --. BOB SPECIAL SALE ON CAN GOODS AND COFFEE To close out FOR Saturday, July 3,1897. I WILL SELL: i Cans String Beans ' 4 Cans June Peas 2 C a w Pineapple ^iQaas Strawberries 4 }0c Ceas Baked Beans 2¾ 25c 25c Poor Blood is starved blood It shows itself in pale cheeks, white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaustion, lack of nerve force, soft muscles, and, chief of all, weak muscles* Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will tell you that the weakening weather of summer often brings it on. of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, will make poor blood rich. It is a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, so prepared that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel SCOTT &BOWNB; Jk New York For tale atjoc and $1.0» by all drugguu. ^ Miss Kitg* Hoff spent Sunday, J. L <&oob» was home from Jackson over Sunday. ', ^ ^ Miss £lv» Hoff d! FowlerviUe spent Sunday with her parents» MissLelaXJoleman of Gregory spent Saaday with her parents. Mrs. D. 0. Walters of Howell was in this place last week looking after the interests of the farm. Mrs. Jaa Hoff and daughter, Minnie were in Howell Saturday. G. W. Black and wife were in Webberville Saturday .and Sunday. C. L. Bennett and wife of Howell were at this place on Thursday last A. G. Wilson and son, Sammie took in the races at Jackson last week. David Smith and wife visited relatives in Ann Arbor the last of the week. Mrs. John Dunbar and Jessie Birnie of Unadilla were callers at Anderson on Sunday. Miss Myrtie Rockwood of Iosco was the guest of Miss Nora . Durkee tfae first of the week. Lyle and Villa Martin^ attended the S. S. convention at the North Hamburg church Sunday. A team belonging to Will Daley ran away, one day last week ana threw Mr. Collins from the wagon hurting him some but not seriously- Mrs. E. W. Martin, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Teeple of Pinckney, returned home one day last week. Mrs. Chas. Hdlmes and Miss Florence Marble of Lansing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble last week, having come to attend the funeral of their grandfather, J. R. Dunning. Quite an excitement prevailed by the disappearance of Mrs. John Birnie on Saturday last, who strolled to the rear of the farm and was taken with a congestive chi\L She was found two hours later in a critical condition. Dr's. Sigler and Sigler and Win. Watts attended^ her. SAT. JUNE 26. wo^jjwf^rr*™ » >' L' V'fr! Miss Dor* Plimpton J* vUHin* a fitter at Jrooklytu _ _,r^ v , • ^:- v ¢. L. Bowmui Woujrbt a a»t Ijl at fresii ftsa to »*rWtht first of ths Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark of Hilford wars ffuasii of 0. J. Tatpls sod wife tat past weak. Mrs. J. A. Oadwsll and ion, Basl sptat part of tas past wsok with relstives at Leoai and Chalsia. Mrs. JBufrene Mann and. Miss Lulu Hooker made a trip to Dexter on their wheels iast Friday. They report rather heavy roads. Bpeoialmufio will ho rendered at the Oong'l oburch next 8on(Uv. Subject for the morning servioe "Best in •Christ," eveosog "Obristian Citizenship." Everybody invited. With the exception of the noted World's Fair number of the Cosmopolitan, whioh reached a price of five dollars a copy after the last edition had been exhausted, no stronger number of this magazine has ever been issued than that for July, 1897. The report of Julian Hawthorne, the speoial commissioner sent by The Cosmopolitan to India to investigate the horrors of the plague and famine is of an extraordinary character and will open the eyes of the world to conditions which were scarcely suspected. The same nnmber contains what i* probably the greatest poem of this ¾aarter of the nineteenth century. 'hiR new rendering of Omar Khayyam's Bubaiyat which departs entirely from Fitzgerald's occupies four pages, amelie Rives reappears as a •w*" mmmmmmmmm day with Munjth fri.aos. - ¾ • \ , ;?:+;£&% . » ' • * If yon are going anywhere to, enjoy the v \V: ,.u. , t .*'•; :,.V'-^.« Agoodnmsil Ana Arbor expects to do herjti|4* proud in a celebratioa on Saturday / next. When the UaiversAty city amr1 .,'. • dertakes anything of tM» k«j4 thsy aj. v; V«4 ways succeed. \ .":•... -:-^::\,KH Today the bill permitting the print- ing and use of private matHng cards ^1 with a one cent stamp affixed wilt g o , • ^" '• intoefleet.v The progressive b u s i n e s s " : man will hats his own •advsftUameat,^^; •" conspicuously displayed and the prinV / / ina of millions of eaHs wilj be a featr : . . ;. ure of business. The bUJ U approVed ,, V . by the post office departau»t ss Tt ^< ; ' tends to popularize postal oardi,,he> sides affecting a saving to the goffrn> ment of the difference betwaen tjhe cost of cards and the stamps. }rp >j*-\ N - * i $8FyiCUTIUHWIAe£D(iC tjs UKM, $7 FMI mm ft IACHIAC arf UTUU |6 tm MTMIT ft liCSnTaC lei IIWW. The above speoial tourist rates will be put into effect, June 90« via Detroit & Cleland Steam Navigation Co's. new mammoth steel passenger steam* ers. The round trip from Cleveland including meals and births, costs $16, from Toledo fl*, from Detroit HI.50. Heat 2 cents for illuitrated pamphlet. Address, A. A.SCBAITTZ, G,i?. AI, • Detroit, Mich. • *?;.<>* r^ A. ..•I- '',''•*' v% Ton may bunt the world ovetv and !«^i». » » » . » » . . « < , . ^ K K V . . . ^ » . y o u will not Hnd another medicine story-teller tor the first time since her equal toChaml/erlain's Colic, Cholers marriage with Prince Troubetskoy. One ot the oleverest stories yet from the pen of Robert VV. Chambers is given. The remarkable story of the War of the Martians, Wy Wells, whioh is attracting the attention both of the scientific and the non-scientific goodstory- loving pablic ii continued and there is a fourth story bv a 'Becket elaborately illustrated by the bsmor of Peter Newell. The > eedauuecaa tional discussion—this time by Professor Peck of Columbia—the story of "The Every-Day Life of a Sister of Charity" elaborately illustrated; uTue Genesis of a Comic Opera" given by Reginald de Koven: President Oilman of the John Hopkie's University on "The Bankruptcy of Science" and an interesting story by the Greek who conceived and brought into existence "The Streets of Cairo at the World's Fair" these are some of the contents of this tea-cent inairaxine. and Diarhoea Remedy for powell complaint*. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale hi F. A. Sigler. WEAK MEM NUDE VIMW6US. • f 1 •*•- * % • A '%' « Sold by F. A Sigler. Reasons Why Caasiaerlaia's Cellc Cholera aai Olarrheea Remedy Is tke keet. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in the case of pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy | ^ that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because i t is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is only remedy that can be depended upon in cases of ghnlera infantum I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16CENTS ALSO A Feet of Tobacco for 8 cents. 26c 26e <\; 250 Caiasax Sieve Polish 10c site 2forl0e 2 } 1 * gto&QcA* 2 25c 25c X • % • . i^THET WRIGHT Store - . • • • • • - -• • •'•' * , : t , . • ' 2SeCaAee 27cCofee dOeGoiee X X X X Coffee fleeley *s lAc Jtaung; for Seeley'e tic Bluing- for ate 25c 3c AfiCJothaasr ia 8snts 15 per essZto IsOTT 9. ~ Cheiee Choios Bsars IS AS 3 OSJSS PlasaK • . 6 pkgi.Waahiaf Itow* -25 I Thee* sakasnost be CASH. f f f w S I sip V I _ • PeWPs 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. — 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved the Ifvee of more people than any other medicine is the world. The 25 and 50c eizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. MSISITCACE s a x c DefMH SaTieg b m jauie 1B tbe oo»«tiw <A * certain moitges* (wlwt*fcy thf pover of Mis tberela oontaiaed to MU hts beoome optsttiv) mftoeby XlcbMi L*r*j waA Jennie Lvroj. tala irkU of Che towaablp of Dexter, Washtenaw oooaty. XkUc«B to WiUfeea Otertc of toe ptaee tfoNHM M 4 etjted Neroh A\ 18S7 end reoor«e4 ia the oelce of the Be«taMr of Dcoet for the Oftontf of LirinxetOB otete of Mkli%at on the tut d«r of March lSS7iatt*«r us rf marlmie mi peje lSfi ehereof, oa wkleh mortfae* there is daitnedtobedoeat the date of tafe aotiee the •am of four hoadred aad tftf^ne doUaM aad •txty^ght oaote (1*31.01) and BO rait or proewdtam at law or ia eqaitjr karing bsea cage or mj pact thoreof: Taerefon notice ie noMbs <lve« that oa Fddar ehe aehk daj of July A.a. sewat est iraat door of the I the vi&ate of EoweH ia oaM ooaatf {that atJa« the plaoe 0(, holding <ao OMeitjr ia wMch the )4he eald aaortgage odO to Oteeloeed hy 1 (4) «ad aoa H) ia a»a fdet aad oaroay et THE BUSY BEE HIVE The CITIZEN'S LEGAL CELEBRATION k will be held in Jaeksoii July 5, and you are invited to come and niake your head- - - — — — ( _ _ . . - . . . . ^ • * . • qoaiten at the BUST BEE HIVE aad Si look over oar line of goods while yo« rest. No troabie to show good* whether joii oar •^vet «H checked IKES.. yijy> *i<ir- T«SMS l i s * siifaUf, * ' 5 X.H.FIELL> P M I , tf *': i. Jr i ^4. . . ^ , « 4 * - \ '\ K-* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 01, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1897 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 1897-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8dfe78cd8ec4a929c2393d2ade828ae6.pdf b532d1ebf2849935086fda5f339d451a 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. YQ£.;*V, PINO^ENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THUBSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. j . SPECIALS FOB Thursday, Friday\pid Saturday Apron Check Gingham Lawn 10c quality Tennis Flannel 10c quality Linen Crash Fancy Sateens Men's Cottonade Pants Men's $1.00 Percale Shirts 4%c 4c 7%c 7c 6%c 69c 79c Grand Day of 8porta. THE FIHfiT MEET OF THE PIHCKSET DBITIHe CLUB A HUCCE8S, JEOTaf regular review on Friday evening of this week. Geo, Syke* and wife of Detroit are the guests of his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sykes. Win, Thompson Jr., who has been quite sick is able to be at work. Hi8 daughter Leah is some better. Miss Emily Stephens, who hies been visiting friends in this vicinity for several weeks, returned to her home in Deerfield Wednesday. Business PointQrs^ FOUND. On the road west of Pinckney a couple of gents coats. Owners call at this offioe tad prove property. KEEP COOL BY TAMJXa A LAKE TUP. Visit—Pieta* •eiwewf^^^^w island of cool breezes. Trayel via the D. a C, Coast Line. Send 2 cents for Illustrated pamphlet Address A. A. Secants, G. P. A. Detroit, Mich. On Sunday last a black, silk cape between B. W. Lake's and Mr. Sopp's. binder return to this office md receive reward. All kinds of Job Printing done at this office. Gall and get prices.. Hetke. Cuban giant fodder •ale at 60c per bu seed corn for J0H5 W. HABBI8. Program Cards, School Cards, Envelope* Letter Heads,, Note Hen*. Auction Bilk, etc. Call and get Bepair Shops— Bracing a>«i>«ii«g Bicyclea. Engines, both L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Wm. Monks of Stockbridge spent the 4th with his parents. Wanted;—Small fruit on subscription at this office. Speak quick. Mrs. H. E. Campbell returned from her visit to Detroit the past week. Mies Lizzie Thompson of Detroit is the guest of Miss Nina Younglove. L. F. Bote and family of Bay City were the guests of his mother over the 4th. Lyle Younglove spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof in Marion. Fifty years ago—in July, 1847— Uncle Sam issued his first postage stamps. Miss Lizzie Oeraghty of Stockbridge was the guest of Miss Mame Sigler the past week. Louie Tupper of Howell, spent several days the pact week as the guest of relatives here. r Mrs. S. P. Young and daughter, Grace, of Detroit are visiting friends and relatives here. V7. C. Devereaux, who has been teaching the past year in the Upper Peninsula, returned home the past week for a vacation. A. T. Mann and family of Bay City spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother and sister her. Stephen Jeffrey, little son of .John Jeffrey, had the misfortune to fall and injure an arm quite badly one day the past week. The past week has been a good one for ha?, and many hundreds of tons The day of sports given by the driving club on Saturday last was one to be remembered by all who attended, as everything passed off smoothly and all were satisfied with the sports and the club are to. be congratulated on the success of their first mw\. People began to arrive early in the morning and by afternoon fully 1,500 people were on the grounds. The first on the program was the ball game Pinckney vs Hamburg in which Jtbe home team was victorious doing up the visiting club by a score of 15. to 7. This game was called in the forenoon and was very interest* ing. The second game was called at 3:30 and was continued until 6 o'clock the weather being too warm to play ball fast. Tbe score stood 9 to 6 in favor ot Stockbridge but for a long time it was hard to tell which one would win tbe prize. Tbe track was too heavy, having just been completed to do good work on, and the heats were for only f mile. There were three races and the following were tbe winners: Free tor all—Beat time 1:21¼ 1st priae Doc WhMler, owned by Goo. Praafcer 2nd prize Gipey M., oirned bj F. Beeman 8rd price John Caee horae Three miaute race—Beet time 1:80 let prize EvaS, owned by Joan Speexe ted prize Meade. W„ owned by Geo, White. 3rd prize Wagner, owned by John Tnomey Banning race-Beet time 5» let prize VlndictiTe, owned by Bob Kelly 2nd prize 'Molly B., owned by Ed. Spears. The track while heavy now, will be in fine shape after a good rain or two to settle the earth and a grand stand will be erected for the guests, which will give to Pinckney as good a race course as any in the surrounding country. The club will hold another meet in the near future and the success of field day will insure a large attendance at their future meets. IN * TEN D O E S N O T Trade With . . . . US We're After That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten oaa'tbe expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade Hiss Gertrude Dolan, formerly of this place but now of Detroit, is the guest of friends and relatives here. ' The annual school meeting of this district will be held at the school building on Monday evening next, July 12. G, A. Sigler had his steamboat on Portage lake Monday aad the craft worked nicely. All on the BlunVtrereJ treated to a ride and were very much pleased. Several picnic parties enjoyed themselves at Portage lake on Monday. What with rowing, sailing, steaming and a good dinner the day passed very pleasantly. A. B. Green and family attended the commencement exercises at the U. of M., last Thursday where A. B. Jr., received his diploma from the dental department of the institute. A. B. Green has finished his course at the U. of M , dental department and received his diploma. He has fitted up an office over F. A. Sigler's drug store and for two days in the week, Thursday and Friday, will be prepared to do denta^ work. Bert is well known here and all who have have bean secured in excellent condi-«had dental work done by him speak mowers and other repairing Bikes and Sundries, J n r u A COLBMAX. tie*. The crop is a big one in this I part of the state. The following corps of teachers have bean engaged for the Pinckney schoolrtfce coming yearr Principal, OILS! OttS! AH kinda and grade* of mac& iMcdk to be aold cheeper than ureal ItwiB be to your advantage to otil on TOW?" Stephen Doris*: Grammar Dept, C. L. Grimes; Intermediate Dept, Miss Nina J ones; Primary Dept, Miss Jessie Gream. Through tbe compliments of A. B. I Qordley, we are ia receipt o/ an agri * I'V cultural bulletin for June from the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Static*, treating on praam Twentyeight pages oi tbe book is in regard to Inesnte of the prunes by oar former tewnamaa, A. B. Oortky, who a now aProtmtheoolleaa, ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly —Wait Upon You. * . *«i Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE 4» CADWELL. SPECIALS FOB Saturday July 10, and continuing one week. /• in the highest praise of it We wish him sucoees both here and at his main office which will be in Stockbridge. Word has been received here that J. J. Teeple'i lady Huron, 2:21$, in training at Jackson has gone lame. This is bad news as Lady Huron prom* iaad to be a good roadater, however she will BOW be bred to tbe oelebrated pteug tUlUon, Hkl Dillerd, 2KM|.| U«l Dilltrd WM bred by Mtj. Camp- { 20 per cent off on all Summer Underwear. 25 per cent an alt Dress Goods. One let of Ladies' Serge Gators to close" at l i t One lot of Children* Slippers to close at 37c bell Brown, Spring Hill, Ten*, foal ed in 1887,1200 pounds, and now has nine colts in the list J. L. Bocae will hereafter drive H. H. Swarthoat's neeer, Go Some, in races bat the hone will he in training and naoar the care of Wet. Wilcox. All package coffee at 13c per pound. Eemember tbe dates. Produce »srj 'vA BABNABD at* CAMPBELL. ,-;::! ; , • ; • < # ! kW" 1 « ^ • - » — * | V , Ini.ilii! l - A i ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ < , . * ' • , • . * . . . MM *i 1 aMMJMWpjW|MJf«JHB»!WllRPJ^iaK^Mm :aW.rffc:'#»qi:>W <U. i^^^'^; i *^ • - • » ; • ,'-'.J V • :i>: . ' » ' • ' . '.-P*. •''• V ' •• '; -^.^'.'Kl'V'V.V*./'^; /-^ ': •••- '- :J£ ' V '' ' l > . '•'•'• By: .:'V & * • Iki- f. • ( d V * * TWEEN THE LAKES. » i j . . T " •*?«• MICHIOAN NEWS BttlBPLY TOLD FOR Ml0*410 A N D E H * .<> J Y •Vcesnlnent Agricultural College Students Confess Safe Crooking ond Bobbery —Deputy OU Inspector* Appointed ^rrrnJ^ds^lalKultu* at South; 9 e " U •Usdents Stele the ML A, C. funds. The mystery surrounding the rob- Wng nod blowing up of the vault in the office of Seoretary Butterfleld, of (ha Michigan Agricultural college, on e h e n t g h t o f April 6, has been solved, aaadwGlifttea ,D. lluttorfleid* aged 19, youngest eon of Secretary I. H. But- Inrfleid, of the state board of agriculture* and Q. DeTere Milder, aged 20, •bn of Dr. Carroll E. Miller, of Cadllfas* bosh students at the college have confessed the crime. The fathers of the boys were wellttlgWtorttehed by the confession b f then* eons, but bete • aided the officers in twery possible way to pet at the truth e£ the matter. This done, they figured tip t h e loss to the state and government, and arranged to make it good. Tjhe amouet taken frem -the' vault was about $3,300. It is under stood that fTOO was returned by young Butterfleld £d 1800 by Miller. The balance they d spent. Butterfleld had got away with the larger sum, it being his ex-, fcaragant expenditures which led to fits detection and the up raveling of the •uystery. Miller and Butterfleld Have been before the U. & commissioners and given nail/for their appearance at the fall terni of the diatriot court Mlonlgan's Deputy OU Inspectors. . State Oil Inspector T. R. Smith, of Ltwton, has appointed his deputies for ttie various districts of the etate with ti exception of three—the Ninth, irteenth and Fourteenth—as follows: First and Second districts— W. P. T. Burtdft; # t d Cha|C Hinckley, of Detroit* Thtrd*-F. J. Temple, of Tecuraseh. ,., Coujxth—A. Hoover, of- Coldwater. Fifth—P. IT. Burke, of Kalamazoo. Sixth—A. D. Young, of Wlea. y Seventh—a W.Edison. Gran^Bapi<f». Eighth H. A. Wolff, of Muskegon* Tenth—a W. La Due, of Corunna. Eleventh—A. W. Wilkinson, Chelsea, Twelfth—Arthur Carry, o f Oteneso. Fifteenth—W. E. BeferCoi^lpenav Sixteenth—L. Astrirp, of MJtaominee. • Seventeenth—H. 8. Qoode 11.Hough ton i Eighteenth—F. B> Withey, Manistee. ' Nineteenth—F.L.Baldwin,Menislng. '• Twentieth—C A. Ingeraon, Grayling. Twentyiirst — F\Fred#rieks, Trav- •eCity. ° Twenty-second—B. R Brazil, Iron- A Mlchlgmn Ulrfs Mrs. Gertrude Alien ? W.hitt*ker, - -daughter of Capt M. Allen, of Portland, was arrested at Lanulng on a warrant from Denver,, Cola, where for several years she has been prominent in politics, having been employed in one of the city departments. It is alleged that she is implicated in an election fraud, and on this the warrant is based. Miss Allen was clerk of her preoinot and handled the ballot .boxes. It is discovered that they were tampered with, but she denies all knowledge of how it happened. She was notified of the discovery several weeks ago, and' immediately wrote offering to return voluntarily and help straighten matters out if wanted. She will be taken to Denver as sqon as officers arrive from there.' ...;-. Nine years ago Mrsj..SyhHtake*,w,enl to Lansing from Portland,,.and cashed a draft for «3,000 at the Lansing National bank, which afterwards,, it was alleged, proved to be forgery. About the same time she went to Colorado with her cousin, Frank M. Allen. She was caught two years later, brought back and tried for alleged complicity' in forgery, but the first jury disagreed, and the case was nolle pressed. Mrs. WhiUaker obtain a divorce from her husband and went back to Colorado. The third annual picnic of the Ingham, Raton and Clinton county pioneer society was held at Leadley's park, Lansing. Some 600 persons were present. Floyd EUicott, aged. 15, displaced his shoulder blade by taking a header from his wheei near Teoumseht but he bravely mounted the machine again and rode a mile to a doctor. The large dry goods store of M. Es> therson at Sturgis was totally, destroyed by a fire, the cause of which is unknown. The loss * on stock and .# building is «16,500; fully insured. A ITEMS OF NEWS. I M M P Q R T A ^ T . A ^ P i^TBB^TrNq M A T T E R S lN^BRlSF. r iU. • I ! J V--.- Kndoavor Cxounlont on th« Stat* Bar Association. The eighth annual convention of the Michigan State Bar association was held at Port Huron. President O'Brien J. Atkinson, in his annual address, gave a history of the association and recommended the reading of biographies of leading members of the bar at future meetings of the association. An animated discussion was had on the new law which admits graduates of the U. of M. law school and of the Detroit College of Law to practice upon the strength of their diplomas. The general trend of the discussion was in opposition to the law. There were a rmmber of other interesting and important matters debated and papers read. The entertainment of the lawyers included a trip on the river to Stag island and a banquet at the Harrington hotel. r a t a l Knotting BosnlU Front n Job*. Samuel Ketehum, of Kalamazoo, was ^ ot by his nephew, Bertie Haines, a^ tuth Haven, and died in five minutee. The men were staying in a cottage owned by T. E. Thompson, and had been playing jokes on one another, and someone was throwing water into S*-house. Samuel Ketchum laughly remarked, "I will put on an old 4Uat, and don't eare- whether"! get wet JnVMPtfc " jftfet aa he, stepped outside & e house, the shot was fired, striking U m in the shoulder and cutting an artery. He bled to death before Melp could arrive. Bertie. Haines said he thought Ketchum was a tramp, Mihea h e fired. The coroner's jury Mnale Teaehsr* Moat nt Detroit* The twelfth annual convention of the Michigan Music Teachers', association was held at Detroit Mayor May- J bury made a happy speech of welcome and offered to sing a song for the teachers, but the police refused permission for fear of a riot The program of the convention included several concerts and interesting and important papers and addresses upon subjects near the heart of music lovers and teachers, one of the most pleasing entertainments being a program rendered by the celebrated pianist, Leopold Godowsky. Mrs. Ida Norton, of Detroit, was elected president and F. L. Abel, of Detroit, secretary-treasurer, for the ensuing year. » Mother pied for Her Little Ones. Lightning struck the house of Geo. Copeland during a storm at Stanwood and burned it to the ground a t 3 a. m. The grown people escaped from the burning structure without trouble, but Mrs. Baudoin, Copeland's sister-in-law, discovered that her two little children were still in the flames and she rushed in to save them. She succeeded in carrying out her little boy, although he was so badly burned that he may die. and then she returned for her little girL Neither mother nor child reached the open air again, but both perished. rendered a verdict of accidental and unintentional shooting. Too Mneh Hypnotism The Adrian high school picnic at Hand lake was spoiled by an incident Mot on the program. Frank Boyd gave * display of hU power by hypnotising several of the boya. Miss Mary Chauffer, daughter of Be v. <X H* Channer, deaired Boyd to put her under hypnotic hUUrnee aud he did so effectually. When he. brought her t o consciousness 4he fainted, and it was a half hour before she could be brought to her sensea. The tainting continued all the way h^n|e,*ai>d serious reeulte are feared. •""^•^are many, aaoateur hypnotists « * am nag, the t U g h .eubooi student*, and their ardor for the crane. ....i About midnight Sheriff LacDberaon eight deputies, awaoped .down upon South Haven and made a raid Mfxm the illegal whisky shops, four <*W*\ 'ti#*<» Ending SStfitfe fcplei* Barnesand Geo. Croas'. Four Aeruons were captured l a on one o f mm places is an ingenious device, Jffrich |s fitted as a. Farris wheeL , The eaoney U ptaeed la one oTffie Itestasd tp bring whatever the fancy 4e«M»*fefSjiB>rtor-afterwards boose u Maid to appear without anyone knowing free* where or bow. ui# tr ^ ^ to Kntor the C. P. Arbor railway has bought eno Chieajpo Lumber Co. railroad. Manning from Maatsttquc to within six ^dies/Mf Munisingand will put in a oar sftip at hlasUetktne. It w i l l also oom- A e t o the liae t o Mnnising, with a branch to Kegaunee. The whole line <o be 63 miles long. Boats will run all Winter to Jaanieuan*, a # d n apeoial boat will eontlnsje nn t b a o l d ronae to Menominee. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. The Baptist church at fteed City has celebrated its Uventy^fifthanniversary. \ prosecution:— Over 10,000 Maccabees from northern Michigan will attend a big picnic at Petoskey, July 14. Ontonagon Methodists will build a ehurch in place of the one destroyed by the big fire last year. About a dozen Scandinavian societies celebrated midsummer day at Menominee with a parade and picnic. An unusual birthday celebration was that of Henry Orth and Mrs. Maria Fulda, twins, aged 90, at Detroit Fred Welsh, an old soldier, and quite wealthy, committed suicide at Oscoda, by cutting his throat with a penknife. hVe bnd been ill for esnw tiineV Uncle Sam has notified - Mayor Onaintance, of Petoskejr, that free mail delivery will be inaugurated there within the next fiscal year. In the jnstiee court at Manistee the captain and lieutenant of the Salvation Army were fined for - holding nofoy meetings on a prominent street corner. Mrs. Dnrius Stone, aged 70, fell into a cistern a* Muir and receivedprobahly fatal injuries. The water was above andTahe was saved wiitth dhttcnlty; A Paris cable says that the recent terrible holocaust at the charities barer, a* Paris, when 100 of the lending people of France lost thelrtieea, is now believed to have been caused by anarchists. J. D. S. Hanson, editor of the Hart Journal, was oriving with his wife and two daughters-, when the team become unmanageable. Hanson and the girls jumped out, but Mrs. Hanson stayed in for nearly a mile, when she jumped, striking upon her head and shoulders, and reeelving such injuries that she may die. the 19th U. S. infantry, stationed at F t Wayne* Detroit, was drowned in the Clinton river in Macomb county, pear where his company was engaged ha target practice. Jackson has extended an invitation to the Trl-State Band association to hold its annual convention in Jackson next August % The invitation was accepted by President Smith, of the association, who states that 60 bands will be there. ' Samuel Pryor, aged 70, was killed by a Michigan Central. train at Albion. Pryor was deaf and partially blind, and was walking in the middle of the track. About 15 years, ago at the same place Pryor was struck by a train and had one leg cut off. Charles Tuttle, an employe of the Upton works, at Port Huron, attempted to commit suicide by the laudanum route, after spending his week's wages on drink. He is not expected t o recover. Later—Tuttle died from the poison. He leaves a large family. While returning home from a neighbor's house, Mrs. James G. Lake, who lives in the outskirts of Sault Ste. Marie, was terribly gored by a cpw and may die from the injuries received. 'Mrs. Lake had shut the cow's calf away from her iust before going to the neighbor's. Bertha Winkler has been sentenced at East Jordan to 90 days at the Detroit house of correction for stealing goods from the East Jordan Lumber Co.'s store. She hid in the store until after It was closed. Her parents are respectable farmers and the girl is only 16 years old and bore a good reputation. A young man believed to be her accomplice has escaped. The tillage of Stevensyille was terrorized. by a gang of 300 tramps who burglarized houses and stole chickens, pigs and calves which they roasted. One of the hoboes was arrested and the gang broke into the jail and released him. Another one was locked up later, and when an attempt was made to rescue him the citizens backed up t h e village marshal with revolvers and landed the fellow in the county jail. The Saylor Hoop Co., which was es^ tabllshed at Gladwin several years ago by the bonus process', has given n mortgage to New York creditors in the sum of $10,000, leaving many local creditors out in the cold. For several years the capital of the hoop basmess was really supplied by the local tradesmen, who accepted the orders in trade, then took 60 and 90-day paper. Local creditors have attached everything in s i g h t Two prominent citizens of Manistee were caught red-handed in the act of drawing nets, under the dam upon the Little Manistee river. They had their nets strung upon a wire, operating an inch below the surface of the watert, and strung so that not a fish could come down through the chute without getting caught They had over a thousand trout in their poaaeoaion when caught Attorney-General liaynard will personally conduct the Christian We/ to nan FrnocUeo Wreaked nod Flvo Persons Killed—Venesaeln Has nn Exciting Cabinet Crisis. Christian Endeavor Trains Wrecked* ^ , . . The great international Christian En- Private Vasbaw, a recent recruit J% deavor convention at San Frapclso and the low rates made by the railroads attracted many hundreds of excursionbits and the dates tor, the starting of the trains drew such crowds into Chicago that the railroads had hard work to handle them. One large excursion train was sent out .from Chicago on the Chicago & Northwestern in nine sections carrying about 0,000, and when about 30 miles out a collision occurred between sebtions 4 and, 5 wfclih had Started 15 minutes a^aVt ^Set^jpn' r5 came up behind at great speed and the shock of the collision was terrific. The passengers in the two rear sleepers of section 4 were all in their berths. They received "no warning and those not killed outright awoke to find themselves jammed in the wreckage. Passengers on both trains hastened to the spot and began the work of rescue. One of the first of the injured taken out was Engineer Charles Courtney, of section 5. He had struck to his post like a hero and is so seriously injured that he cannot live. The body of an unidentified man, supposed to be a tramp, was found between a baggage oar and the engine crushed to death. Three persons were found to be killed outright and about 90 or 30 persons injured. The dead are: Mrs. John Gooding, and Mrs. R. Shipman, both of Apple ton, Wis., add the unknown tramp, who was riding between engine, and baggage can. Train 11, on the Vandalia railroad, which left Indianapolis with a large number of Christian Endeavorers, collided with train 6, bound east from S t Louis, near Vandalia, Ind. Two trainmen were killed and two fatally injured, as follows: Killed—B. T. Sherman, mailcler4c.No.<6f of JndUnapolis, and W. P. Coop, baggageman, of Indianapolis, on No. iL, FataUy injured —Samuel Parkinson, mail clerk;,, of Columbus, 0.,crushed in the wreck, Frank Ownes, fireman, of Ter re Haute, mangled under the engine. None of the passengers were seriously injured. More Crneainf by nUeetrlelty. Burglars resorted to a novel scheme t o open a bank safe at Chagrin Falls, O. They entered the bank of Rogers A S o n , ' after having attached a wire to the trolley line of the electric railway. This wire was'run over a transom and to tfre safe. Another wire was attached t o the rail of the street carf track. At the ends of these wires were carbon points, and with these an attempt was made with the arc light thus formed to melt the* know of the combination. The experiment worked all right and the knob had been nearly melted away when t h e current was shut off at the street railway power house shortly after midnight The burglars then gave up the task. The job was planned scientifically and would have proven successful within a few minutes. T H n 6 5 T H CONQRKS8 AT WOfiK ,6WUxsVr-X4Jh dajt.-rPwUMt to rapid pttafrwmhdjcduriiir tt>4 4 » * r 4 spite of stubborn contests ou a number of paragraphs the Sep ate completed the W^raoneuule? the smn>**>edule and the tobacco schedule of the tariff bill, ftnH) wt^'lhls8facconiplhCbed] the tariff loader^ bad «)re . *4tiaJadtiQn of knowing' ' that '>-nil '(h/o' schedules of the bill and the ; free T^at had been gone' over once.**'Tnere dow remains only to go through the bill a second time, passing oh item* passed over.' These are very numerous and important SKNXTK—75th day—An abrupt and startling halt in the Jtariff debate occurred when*, in the midst o f * speech, Senator Pettigremt, silver,. Republican* of South Dakota, was atrlcken . with paralysis of the vocal cords which brought his vehement speech .to a ejose. with aaentenoe.ha.if uttered. The Senator was not physically incapacitated, except in the augden loss of his voice. Although he took, his seat unaided, bis associates felt that grave possibilities were involved in such an attack. They were quickly by his side and he was ministered to with as little confusion as possible. He left the chamber soon after and was taken home by bis friends. The debate proceeded, but no further progress on the tarijf bill was made, and the a we-like feeling occasioned by this incident led to an early adjournment Later in the day Mr. Pettlgrew was reported to be rap- Jdly<recovering. , ...I'x >( SEWATE.—76th day.—Good- progress was made on the tariff-J>ill, d isposing of the paragraphs relating to hides which have been ,the source of mneh controversy. The discission was protracted, drifting into a general debate on trusts, and to a severe arraignment of the sugar'trust by Messrs. Caffery and Lindsay, and a general discussion of means to deal with trusts by Mr. Hoar. SINAT^.—77tb day.—After tedious consideration of the tariff bill throughout the day—the lead paragraphs being disposed of—the*'Senate wound up with a half hour of lively and amusing colloquy between Senators Tillman, of South Carolina, and Chandler, of New Hampshire. The former had proposed an amendment to the tariff bill, providing a 1100 a head tax on immigrants, and a restriction against all those not coming to the United States to become cfiiaens. Mr. Tillman made an earnest speech on the depressed condition of labor, but was diverted from his theme by Mr. Chandler. T h e latter, adopting a stye* of mocfc>gravityv directed the discussion toward Mr. Cleveland's administration. This brought from Mr. Tillman a vehement criticism of %he late President, while Mr, Chandler drolly protested against these assaults on Mr. Cleveland by a member of his own party. The Tillman amendments were'finally defeated. • Cabinet Crisis In Venesnela. Dispatches from Caracas, Venezuela, state that the cabinet has rcslguedowing to differences over ^he. British Guiana boundary question. President Secretary of State Gardner reports that the cost of maintaining jails the past year was $142,261, of which 9123.- 477 went for board. Traveling and other expenses connected with taking prisoners to jail aggregate 929,910; to prisons 913,206. The total expense of arresting and detaining prisoners was 9167.910. The number of prisoners received during the year was 16,432, of whom 1,099 were women. To Jackson prison were sent 290-, Ionia, 312; Detroit house*©* ^orrecUon, 1474; boys', reform school, 177; girls' school 40. Probate judges are receiving circulars from the state authorities relative to the new law which gives them . the power to issue marriage, license* and solemnize marriages, under certain circumstances: 'When the woman I s with child; when the woman haa lived with the man as his wife, and for reasons deemed sufficient by the judge, JTor the first two reasons only can' licenses be issued to female* unde* 16 years. The strictest secrecy is to be maintamed by t h e court ana attachee, and the newspapers are enjoined under penalty of a fine from mentioning- each marriages. The anti-bishop faction of S t Stanislaus* Polish Catholic church a t Bay City have begun to despair of a an* preme court decision in their favor, and some of the leaders talk strongly of leaving the Catholic church Crespo was unable to harmonize the differences in the official-family over the boundary arbitration treaty, the element that contended that the provisions of that agreement ignored the sovereignty of Venezuela in stipulating that Great Britain and the United States only, and not Venezuela also, name the members of the tribunal of steamer Went Down—#9 14vos The missing steamer Aden, which left Yokahama on April 28, for London via Aden, Arabia, is a total lam, having been dashed to pieces off the island qt Soco.tra». *& the. eastern extremity of Africa, on June 9. The unfortunate steamer carried 34 passenger from Japan besides the crew. The steamer Mayo, which went lb search of the missing vessel, saved nine of the Aden's crew. In all it is thought that 69.persons lost their lives in the disaster by being swept overboard one by one ^during the storm. The Mayo saved nine of the Aden's passengers and three of f h n wrhrttt mnA ft* M tlw> n » H w » « nt t h f t steamer's crew. All were rescued just • breaking up. of these persons B the Aden *fcree Killed by a Boiler The boiler of an engine attached to a threshing machine, exploded near AdairetdUe.Ga., killing three tt)e* ia- Rtantly and fatally woundung four others, while sttU another ™*i fcfi his legs mangled so badly tbat ^they bud church, which was organised a few months ago at Scran ton. Pa. The new church retains the forms and ritual of Catholicism bnt is run on ehe congregational basis. Many of these Bay City Poles have been worshiping in the African M. £). church, white still more have been attending no ehurch at all. arbitration, having continued Implace-1 J? *• * f « ? ^ ^ ¾ „ ^ w m t e f a , ble. T h e « s i g n a U o n o f t h e s e m e m b e r t l J h e * X J * 0 8 * o n i All of th«>dea* end^nof the cabinet and the consequent crisis caused great excitement A new cabinet has been formed, however. 8eys 16 to 1 Can't Win. "For one, I do not believe i t possible to succeed upon a phvttotm that demands the unqualified coinage of silver on the ratio of 16 to 1 with gold. We have fought that battte and it i s l o s t We can never fight it over under cb> eumstances more favorable to ourselves. If w e hope to succeed, we avtat abendon this extreme demand." i n these weeds ^Horace Boies, former jured were white except one. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. Few fork—Cattle Sheep BestKradC8...H 7.^5 00 t i n Lower grades, t 7odi to J l SO Chicago— Best grades....4 7oa5 00 4 00 Lower grades.. 2 Q0O4 00 t tt Detroit— Best grades....4 0004 &> . J » Lower grades. .2 83$4 00 2 00 tonftaio-"-' • ' ; K ! Beetejrades...AQQQ* St *' t n V Lower grades.SOOdS^N t ^ Cincinnati— Lambs a i w 4 n governor of Iowa and erstwhile'Demo- Besfrraaes... 4 oo*4 st eratte presidential aspirant, tadroseps Lower ri the voters of the United States who demsnd the free coinage o f silver, in a letter te-GoL D. M. Fox of Des Meinea. sat 475 SbO A dyn • * by dynamite explosion in South Scranton, Pa., blew up the business block of Leon OlchofakL a double 'grades Cleveland— PMtsbnrg— Best grades... .4 6*fc6 00 Lower grades, .f 4*9)1» s*sd40^o ri nt iv• ' . 4t0ti* .ML ISO t M 600 140 4S5 t i e J* : « !5 * »x: O a t s Vo.s watte ^_ mmmnm dwelling owned by him and the nearby joining the new Polish fndVprnilent I h < w n g ^ Mltinsel^xrBnra: ThT business block was torn to pieces, and 80 other houses had all the windows blown out and plaster torn from the walls. The shot % was felt all over the city. Olchofski was fatally injured in saving his wife. He alleges that the explosion was the work of enemies he made daring political and church dieiputes. OKAxW, ETC * • Wheat,' • -•> Corn, t NuJUrea . JXo * mix Now York 77 %tn 10 4>Jtyf •Dotrost n 9» 96 Totode ' 8t &l% u OSSH ClnoUnetl SO ^80 y &*& 4Aevolnnd 89 ^83 a «UO Pistsberg 81 QSi 9 Ot&)4 Ueftufte , a> Vi) ,#*%* Po•ptaettoreosl,t -nHeway s, oNuot.h 1e rUnm, o$1th nre, rHbOn M: poeldr .t Mona. fLoiwvels .P 8ocu;l trtuy rksepyrsi,n g1 0<c;* idckuecnkas,. Slise. ^5 a¾a¾Z spterri cltbl:y cfrreeashmVelr y>c * p?e- r des. -^^*uwV-^. ws soimryy, lmmmi m n' * to / :!«..• W^..V--**-«»» ' 4 :/".'V;^- '7-V'.-«'vvX'' •:-'!• ':is-.>?'• ¢-.^/^/--,. , • ' ^ v ^ ' — ^ ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' ; : r ' ! / ' • ' • :*' •" '..'•'*•• <•"."'•'/ -• • '.'-,,',-": ;U. '*•...•••'• .•'"• • "v. :/•" *•••.•• 'i< •' L ••••• ' "•••'• '. •'•' » . ' * • • :•*•'• :9& •f1 }tr.,*fa trie*' aard school, bench. F SI 8MUAS SOHKOW. Wenda.i.irtwa,, , » « ami , * ! S M t f c r the*, couldn't be. We was raited togather In the same tannin' section, an' what Utile larnia' we had w u s g o t n u t o' the same books. In the same dees* an' on the tame In fee' w e had kinder grown up under the same Influences an' waa more like brothers tban some real brothers are. In moet ways 81 wasn't like other boys-v l tte Wat^ e V b j i l e t a a J oleVfaabloned like tbat.be never teemed like a boy at all, an' n * girl could er bin more gentle an*'latin' than he was. He was jest o n e e > them ehapa thatt other bo** are alway* pokin' fun at an* then go to fer advice an' sympathy when they get in trubMe, an' one 2ey*d flfcbt t->r $ukABer*n their oWn £•» ' '": • " - ' , Wlft^me anr 81 growed up to manhood'jest as weM bib in our chlldliood- i&e confldln'est o' friends; an' 0 ½ Wtberfl used ter laugh at us In that pleated sort o* way good mothers l e v « a r ' * m us we'd better get the domlnte, to marry us, so a s ie make o u r p a r t n e r s h i p a l i t - jgn . i p o T e b l n d l n * . We waz alw a y s i o g e t h e r , when we wazn't at_ it abou.t our fathers' farinfl, an*1 If » _.<.'_ '_' lero waz a b' Lu. sLk^ i'nU ** ' bKeAe>, omr> *aO asp rieall l1l1nn* •school, or a alngln\ class in the deestric* .ybu'il never find one of us tbare Jf, the other wazn't. ^Of,course, beia/joung men, an' purt y scrumptious lookin*' ones at that, we ,,waz m l g h t r . j c # J a r ( . w } t h the, j$lrls thereabouts, an' used ter see 'em home from pray'f meetin's, an' slch like; but, ^ t b l n ^ e r j o u a x a m e of it tllj we got; jto qo^tln* ,'Ll*a Hawkins, which waz my sweetheart, an' Sally Turner, which Wat SI'S*.. ,, l \. .,» , «t\ • < > • .. They war' the nicest an' purtlest girls you ever set eyes on, though,,\o be sure I thort 'Liza waa the charmin'eat an' Si had the same opinyu.n.o' Sally, which waz nat'ral.enoagfr, con-^ aiderin' that a men ought ter think more of hit own t; sweetheart than o' t i m e one else's. . ,. 3 L-jteomm some folks would say we a*a*;a little vU» i-womenlsh,- but any hojrvm*-*nt.aUitise4 ler her long talks about our feelin's towards the girls, eji* i * e uaahot of K waz that 1 owned u p t e M' that-1- was heels over bed in leve with 'Lma*an' •he^eonfeaeed to me that ha wan jest as deep in love with feaHy. "Per' dhe *whoie summer an' winter wet kept on sparkHT the two girls, an' every day we'd talk it all over fdr* the hundredctt 'time* betwixt ourselves, wonderln' if they-lorW us an'-ff we'd betteT ask* *em to marryr us. an' all that sort of thing: but somehow •ailed me o u t The mlnit I saw him afore. Hit fate was at white as a sheet, an* it Jest made my hear( ache Jer see that look o' tufferln' an' agony in bit deep-sunken eyes. I started to say somethln'—to inquire what had happened—but he raised his hand with a sort of deenairln' motion an' tec. In a hoarse, choked voice: "Don't Josh—donrt speak yet far awhtler We walked slowly down the lane, neither of us speakln', an' neither of ua seemlh* to know whare we waz go- In*. Bimeby we got as far as the barnyard gate an' stopped an' leaned on the bars in a sort o* unspoken misery—fer Si's misery made me mis- 'erabie, too. "Wal, Josh," sed he after awhile, without lookin' up, an* speakln1 In a onnafral sort o' vpice* "it'tall over!", '"vyhatf* set I guessln'' wbajt. ne: jnean^'VHas Snlly refused yehj?" ' "Wuss!*; sez H% tryln' to force back jv groan. "What could be wusser'n that. SIT" I asked. "She, told me,*; sed be..,je^t, above a w'iaper. "that she is goln' to marry Z^b Ward next month. I didn't put the question to her—it's well I didn't. £be invited me to the weddin'. It nigh killed me. Josh!" "Wal, consarn the " I began, as mad as fury at what seemed her flirtin' ways, but Si raised his hand an' stopped me. "Don't—not a word agin, her Josh!" He sed, narW up. "RemembeTT I love her"' It wazn't in ma to hurt his feelin's, an' I asked, lonsid'ably cooled down: "Does she know yer feelin's, Si?" He shook his head. "I' didn't tell h*r—I couldn't She Jest looked on me aa a friend. I reckon. She must never know, JoBh. It might sp'lle her happiness," he sed; an' then neither of us could^ find anything to say for a long timer jest stood there, a-lookin' at the stars 'Way off 'raongst tho flyin' clouds an' tryin' ter swaller a big lump that kept rlsin* in our throats. Somehow 81" never had seemed Quite so near and d«ar to nib l* h e d l d r a them silent moments o'^rtfmoal misery. I edged up closer tofbim an1' he' to me an' our hands got1 together in a tight, warm grasp that sed more than all the words we could hev'spoken In a lifetime. " It n i u s t ^ e v been mighty" nig*'mid-, night afore we left the barnyard gate, sho'U be io/ed as well by Zeb as she is by we." That waz about all the talkln' that Waz done till we parted *~***v**~ ** at hlJ gate. Then I sed: "Come over an' see me termorrow. 81." A HYDRAULIC U»» C 3 0 A T N O T « 1 BnUt ta SacU(«4> Within a month the Que**, a new hydraulic lifeboat built for the Royal "I reckon/' ted b«. after holdln' my , JWlonal Lifeboat UxsUtutlon. Will be hand Quite a spell, "you'd better come ready for service, stationed at Liveran' see me. Joth. I don't seem ter be pool, says the London Dally Mail. A very strong o' late, an' the walk makes representative called at Church wberf me tired like." j and the manager of the works gave "All right," sed I a t cheery as 1 a i m fun a n < i laleresting partkmlart of conld: T i l come." t h 6 M V vestel. From these It will be Yes; I went over to Si's the nex* day. Mtn that the old traditional appeal of words.. We jes( -stood there a - b ^ i n ' onto ea/3h other> «andA,*n', t]ciw,%/o think, ^ut always losin' our reckonln' 4n the* heavy clouds o' sorrow that hung pver uty7 . .,«..)o. , . :J ,r . .. , j "Don*,tt take, it too much ter heart. Si. Try ter be brave—try tor o».»k£ J h a beejtoC Ul'' I eed^te.hlm a t w e (pwted>,, M± 41dn't answer, me. -., -,,||e> triod to, but all of a suddintt be gave my hajad a, powerful wrench aad. bur-! fled away with » pitiful <k»k * ' * * - neither Si or me had theSfpunk to pop gulsb 0¾ bis white face the question we were just nyln' to net settled. I don't know jestlhow it wax, but though, we'd be very b^ave an* determined when We waz dlstfussln' the matter on the woodpile or i n the barn, at hit home or mibe, Wb^b ^e*d get to llRMflaiBBR, I LOVE HBR. tocfcln' 1A flail IT'S an' Lizas bright enet ««*d 3ot3 our courage (or our i) aef come away a t much in At m t t Chough, while eeeia' Lisa heme (roan amgm'-school one rainy nigbt, an* wbiie I waa holdln' her close to me 4» lsenf> her under my utebrei', 1 screwiM any pluck up t o the top notch, an* e e i somethln'—I ' never taw»^ Jest.wbatlt was—bat 'Lit* un- 4ereUo4 wm*t X m e a n t an' what the ted to m e made me the happiest an' proudest man yon ever saw in all yer born days. - 81 teemed almost at glad MM I waz, w h t c 1 told him about It nest day, wm* I tree/sure he'd take conrage by mi success an' ask Sally 'the- very nexi time be went to spark b*r, trat he d i d u t He kept puttln' it off. iett at ha'i oeen doin' all along, tttu' about his ondecided fate Ull be actually got pale an' holler«yea aver i t I kkiaer think that it t hadn't loved Urn t o a*Wired much, I'd got vexed at #H fer his dttly- ^ i a ^ i h ' ; bstf one e>^vtoge>tn|B' ,hap- ^enea that took all them thortt out o' rgar.JlyB4.tj - 1 , -•'. I can never forget that day, or, It was Quite early In the mornln* an' I was sent fer by his father an' mother. 81 had calkerlated exactly right; he waz not able to visit me. The* had found him in his bed a few .minutes before—dead; an' the dectori who arrived about the time I did; sea; he had died from heart trouble o'-some sort . . , - . 1 So he had—a heart trouble whicr dea.h alone could cure.—The Owl, although we hadn't sedmore'n.a doaen ^ 9 ' \ ' ^ WPV*™* & • * • • * I didn't see Quite t o much-or Si after that a t afore. ' Every two- <rr tfarw daye, though, he'd com* to the house an* It v deemed ter • me that be always looked e r n e «t* thmner an' mora 4espairin' every time we m e t We didn't often apeak o' bit sorrow, but we'd sit sometimes fer hours a-holdfo* bands an' lookin* In each other's faces an* understanding each other's feelin's better, I reckon, than" if weM tried ter pnk trar tbots Interwords. One day. after we'd been slttin' In this fashion fei quite a spell, 81 binder rented blmself np an* ted: "Sally lft» 7M ate tgrJbe marrlcAJfir^ morrow." "Yes," sed I, wonderin' why he'd spoke of it. ' "OcitnVl tTposer* be added. '1 reckon so," /sed I. "Then we'll go together," eed be, an' a look o* sharpest sufferln* eame in iin tuocettful aursing. 3 j , . It is only by watchlpg the child carefully and striving to anpreclgte the changes which are taking place la its -sensitive organism that the attempt t o forestall serious disturbance of the alimentary canal will be made successful. It is neediest t o say that the giving of modified milk i» only hfs pale face, which hart m e more*n I one <of t h e many measures which arc * know how ter tejt *'•••m ' - ———*••• ——«— D'ye think it's best Sir* I atked, at gent|e nt I. conid. 'Yes," be answered, heavin' a sigh. She might think it Queer if I staid away; betides. I'd like to wish her an' Zeb a happy life." + I didn't tay any snore. It would hev done no good, an' maybe 'twould her hurt so the little we bad done in oar boyhood days, wactY we used ter go to Sunday scsvoal. the name -pew .too, where era « t e d ter tit years an* y e a n ago, an* I thort ae I looked now an* then at Si's thin, white face an' drooplil* figger that I'd never teen blm look quite to miserable an' hopeless like at he did that day. , Wal, after the cer'mony was over 81 was one o* the first ter push hit way through the' crowd so's to reach the bride t and groom an* offer hit good wlthet. There was, I noticsaTaTqueer. oitaat'ral sort of look in his sunken eyes an' a feverish flush on his bag to keep on his legs. "I hope they'll be happy. Jeeb." b« sed several times' as we weT* walkin rather that night; for it was late i s the j »lo*ly ««n«- » ' ° n c e n « •«*. w s r low •renin' when be came to the bouse eaf j nn* In a kinder choked Totae: - I hope MODIFIED MILK. The approach of hot weather is re garded with dread by many a weary mother who understands the Increased perils which surround the lift ot her little one at that time of the year, especially if it is so unfortunate aji to fte found "nursing the bottle." In the,summer the child's nervoue system, always easily influenced, is so mwih at the mei'cy of the beat that any deviation from the natural orde.v of ihlngt It__aure to result unfavorably. The cause of many a serious digestive disturbance will be found to lie ouinlde of any suspected change In the cbaructer of the milk. The milk may be sterilized and mixed with various IngTedienta to render it more eaiity digested; according to the best know a fbinaiilae, knd it still remains to modify It to sttit the immediate wants ot> the individual case. / I f the milk is too rich, that is to, say, if it has too much fat in it, the little stomach will be unable to digest it fully. This failure wil} cause a looseness of the bowels, and if the! case, although so simple, is misunderstood and therefore improperly treat-; eq, exhaustion and,even collapse may eventually be the result—a literal, lnsxanoe of "starving In the midst of the bowels in a continual, state of ir* rl^ationu . ' .. . .. ,,, On the other haod«i if too • much srugaT le,present lb the milk, the opposite effect Is produced and the child suffers ,«eacly, as.muoh. 4rpm the re* ^entiou tp,the system of matter wfcieb should have been, eliminated; • The tfhfM usually becomes excessively nervous, and fussy, and no treatment t* of. avail until the bowels are regmmted. • As might be expected, It is impossible to "play off" these two facts one against the other. And this is what is* meant by modified milk. H it i t suspected that there Is too much' fat in the milk ft may not only be diluted until the desired proportion it reached, but more sugar1'may' bfe lidded to Insure the speedy recovery of the little patient. In the same way the milk may be -made richer, if occasion seems to require It, by the addition of a UtUe rream>—1_ That^tbe English language it much copious than it was in the days of Josmton is evident from the fact that€ne)<eompHert of the new and meneamntst Qftford dictionary bave gathered • » , » ! word*, beginning with the b i m j f I argued against bit fete*: ^ ^ v o r d a ra^T^babet of e next day m o a n ' 81 went to tbe -.^^ m m ^ ^ ^ § , „ 1 ^ >eetin'.honse together, jeat n * ! ^ ^ w d l > w l t t t W W tne^W comblsmtloAs explained under main aSn ^thi or^tf^nl ^in dthmem ^damyt.^ Wa e/ statn In U^ « ^» Wfiu«t ••^•• W^ W ^ob^to leWtei > radnf td wJWHtutd ert have not improved greatly upon Shakespeare, Milton or even Johnson, and many others of an earlier era. Deal Tebaceo Spit and Sateke Year Lite Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, s* magnuSsz t&ssr&s&s ftterUag aemedy Oa, (Aleaco or Hefi __Tb« a n t vbrtaa u to restrain the HO approaches nearest to the so _ kaowsbow to be aUaat eves though be is the right '»• Be that has never known m-fertawe never known hlmseif or his virtue. "man the lifeboat," that hat been to often responded to on our coasts by ready volunteers, i t likely to be replaced by the more prosaic order of "stoke the lifeboat," and tfie hydraulic Tbachraery, driven by steam, will need btrf the services' of half a doaen hands all told.. "In the Queen we have introduced an arrangement for feeding the furnace with oil so at to economise coal after steam hat been got up," said the manager. "The boat carries four tons of coa! and two, tanks of oil, and the laiter, sprayed into the flres„ will last the tame length of time that the coal allowance will. The dimensions of the new vessel, which is built entirely of steel, are fifty-five feet in length and sixteen feet in breadth at the deck. When loaded and carrying thirty passengers she displaces about thirty ions and has a water draught of three feet three inches. The hull cont r t i s eighteen water-tight compartneuts. The engines and boHer occupy two and the coal bunkers another two. -Toe sea water ie scooped u p by open !ii(.uth8 in the side of the boat amid- !-flips, and shot out stemward by means of a centrifugal pump through a tube <m each side of the'vessel with great force, and the impact of these columns w'*h the surrounding body of the oc<uan drives the lifeboat ahead at a ar-^d oi nine or ten knots an hour. 3t*jtm is supplied at a pressure of 145 po'inds per square inch, and the eng& es develop, about 260-horse power There is no reversing gear, means of two other tubes turned toward the bow the water may cut off 4u<1 shot forward and the boat can be brought to a stop from full speed ln$ 'even seconds. Again, the beat can be •uraed more readily than If she had 'win screws by directing, say, the star- ^nurd water column astern and port ^head. This is owing to the control- Mn? power being amidships in place Of istern, where the leverage Is more dlf- 3ciilt The steersman directs the two -vsfter snoots as be thinks proper by leans cf two handwheels near the teerlng wheel aft. The rudder la of the Urge, else necessary for deep-sea working and projects below the boat's V^el^ but by means of bandy mechan- >m, it can be raised for sailing in ^hallow water. The boat carries a lug- ^all and staysail for use when necessary. The absecca of a screw It a Treat advantage, especially when approaching a wreck at sea, when there is a possibility of the propeller being nught in floating masts and rigging, md you are free from the dangerous rre'ng of the screw so perilous to a beat in rough, choppy waters. We are ^1 so enabled to reach this lifeboat without any fear of Injuring the machinery— an impossible matter with a - rejecting screw. In the tests made 4t speed trials a lifebuoy was thrown overboard while the vessel was go- !ng full sf«amvahead. The,jet* were Hrected bowwatd s o as to stop the way ob and drive the boat astern, and the '•imy TVIIII innhrrrt In nnr mtnwta Tn : — - > . ' tj To Caro CoMttfawUa*) ^JTake Cascareta Candy Cathartic ttcortjf t f o aLcG f faaiill?f ttoo c cuurrce.rddcc^^tSKKUUttaa r reeffuunndd money . • * < "How can there be saeb a taiag at sr wHtm daVv/ou know," mused 9wedd>, "wbJBi 1» bweaM evewy mawntagr* coWnsei dsehro huoldw nite wveilrl baed vaicscee, put i Olive with wolves and yca'Ug« earn to hoajft> «es,.we ami PROM LOWELL, MAM. TtwHomcof HexKl'a 9mtm*fo- . A Wortd#rf wl Cmr*. A , «A. swelling s t big at a larg* maxble came under my tongne, physicians said % operated upon. I feltlooaldaetstandtW and at sprmg easne began U take nx> favoriU spring tonic, Hood's 8aratparilla, The bunch gradually decreased and flnel» eUsappeared. • I bave had no sign oftlttta*. tarn. IsmgUul topralseHood^Baraaptr rilla." Mat, H. K . Ooauaut, 8 Vnkm-01* l^weC, Mate. 0*,BOOV% ' H o o d ' t ••IHa enra tick PATEOTSS™£~* r i D t f > D O V NEW DISCOVERY; emte*. Head tor book of UnUimonW* »nd l O d a y l * treatment t*tn * *»*. E^raiT* tint o~f. twty vtl P. t)Bl«£.B C. U&WWK* H » r v e y , III. •icaWsa PATENTS, •«^gs £&e^ m a n m ^ i OWAttatUU a SOJK W>iftaSJln«. 9f Oix D R U N K l l ^ * * « 2 s i f * / y ^ C/*/C*4 tfd C A T A L T C V C l » R E i IT KILLS Cabbaaje) •ad «11 forma of inacct life H*rml+—tm WUl awC iajani OM BHMI d<lk*t» pUau. Gray M Inoml Afth IpfaVy w»7raatcd I W I dlirwtloM ar* foUavtd. * tet9arHttU"Bu*Boak.» Itawr e»»a r«!•«•,•«lata aattteal Mia(«f aat mmH C« . BeNavw^ Hd. turted fa rtoek br an Imdimg whnl—!• V HALL S . ., Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents bald n e s t ; cures itching and dandruff, A fine hair dressing. wmmmmmmmmmmmm fhus going astern the steering waa effected by the Jets only* The same teat - was repeated, and the beat waa steered so as t o describe a circle, returning to where t h e float lay, and the mtAeuver o«upied precisely the same time. This' new lifeboat i t not only capable of propelling Itself, but can take two or three ordinary lifeboats to a marine disaster or tow a veasei of 200 to 250 tbat burden Into port'f WILL PAY aiOQ FOR( ANY C A S « Of W a a i Wfca Walk WelU A writer in the Boston Woman's Jowrsai sayt: "In my limited espertenee with queest I bave sever teen ome walk eo well a t deet the stately working womtm o£ Abmedabevd. This it partly due to the tact tbat the latter weara only a thort skirt and a tann, with aometimet a loose naif-bodice. Ease i n attire It not, however, the main raaton for the free gait and lofty carriage t o consp'euous here; yet the secret i t so simple that it it strange no. fathlonable .hoarding school baa caught K and advartiaedto.inrn.iMtt American girjt that can waikv Let any young woman try this receipt: Put a wad of cloth or straw on the bead and balarcs oa this A amall jug or pail, walking around i n . t h e position enforced b y the balance. I think an hour*t e«erci»e daily of chit sort m prefer to go there for treat ittat. If gati •wrrmSEft n m u r a u w ^ ^ a a r e - lar;oy/tf * bank to esTeteT Kentuckiaa—"Well, sir, bave you canvasaed our town pretty thoroughly la order to secure the viewt of oui cltitent a t ta the tnoeees of your an. .,.,,.-.,.,, r-TTrrrtr^r ^_n — - ^ t ^ i a e T - T ! a p T t a « i b ^ ZJ^Su™"****'' called upon about ail of your protntoent *£7J£Z J n J ° S I £ ^ ! ^ business men." K e n t u c k t o - . - H . v c ^ l n * ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ j gard- face, an* when we at latt '.tartedfyon talked with Col. Potts yet?- «»pi. ^ ** ?**£* f ^ ?* "*»* ***** fer home poor SI wax to treniblyan* ttilat-**i>otby? No; I d o n t beHeVe 1 °* n e r ^ ° ^ 6 6 ciluaXt onneryed that he bad tar take my arm bave met him.** » Keatuckim>^MToi] i ought to see CoL Pottt by all means f Aatheatie inforaMtioew Ue*a one of our most influential citi- Maude—"Miriam is trying to keep tena.** Capltalltt—*'I gnett I'd battel **r engagement a secret.** Martha—] la Haa Th»r Vail 'to Cora.;' An Omaha Company places for me* frag, timebelore the puttie a aUeioai, Taawr> MttT for the cure of Lost VitaUrT nttnuta and Sexual We&kneei, and ReetirataoatT Life -Force iiTm\2& yoaflginab^mV werBH>a« French remedy; eontelae as> Fhoapboras or other barsafeaenrage. uE a Woa-DtarcL TaaATiuxr meakal ia. isa emmis-posttive la Its core, r * - ^ ^ ^ ^ who art seaTeriag from a wi blights their Ule, caamaglbat _ tood^ooUwriteiiiotbe b T A f t ] O0MPAH7, Chaaha,Meb.,smi abtT vfif mad yoo abaoietety FBJUL a vtaaabia t aper on these mv MU ey aa^poetttTeproonV eithert,rmijUA9u^T»MAtmT. ^ a t e ? aade of men, who bare Jeai. aM b e p e S a cure, are bemg re.edre«<ysheBS>V i V feotoeaditioa. * *?• Tbit MaeiCAL Taaaraawr amy be amke* at bonwuBder their^rsstatwij,pr tbew pettj pay' rattroai fare aa^bomTbOtlto^wba »«»«. •»»«•••« amrmnBJ*t+ - hunt him up. What street is CAI "HOW do you know?" "She told Potts' saloon on T"—New York World , *«."—ToBjert Sutetman. ^¾. M —mm V m* • . ! • ' " *'. •--?,:' >:>;'* >i I'M. ' r," :.£ : $ • * > (gbuhuq gto*ttk< F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1897. Inttrtstlng Items. J. D. Ragers found a swarm of bees in the Baptist church one day last week. A swarm is also reported to be working in the attic of Carrol Stephens' residence.— Stookbridge Brief. The bail for costs in the case of Thomas "W, Brewer vs George Barnes and the case of Thomas W. Brewer vs Almon L. Chase was fixed at $75 for each case, The bonds have been given in both cases.-r-Herald. Peter Morgan of Howell slipped on a banana peeling while coming out of the postoffice last Wednesday evening and fell striking his 4eft hand on the point of a fender on the window tearing it badly. "Pete" is well known in this vicinity. Some men think that the gratification of curiosity is the end of knowledge; some the love of fame; sonie the pleasure of dispute; some the necessity of supporting themselves by their knowledge is this, that we should dedicate that reason which was given us by God to the use and advantage of man. Ralph Carr is the possessor of fifteen consecutive "Honorary Cards" from the Powlerville Union school, which meanB that he has been neither absent or tardy for the last five years. He liveB nearly a mile and a half from the school. It is a retord any boy may well feel proud of.— Beview. Parties have been looking over the ground for an electric railroad from Jackson to Howell via Dansville.—Williamston Enterprise. An electric road from Detroit to Lansing has its advocatesalso. Electric roads are destined to thread our country like net work of a wire sieve.—Herald. Bight you are Bro. Brewer. A huge bowlder makes a simple but imposing monument. One weighing 45 tons has been placed on the southern shore of Long Island, where Nathan Hale afterexecuted as a spy was captured by British soldiers.—The bowlder bears three tablets with inscriptions bearing his famous sentence: "I only regret that I have but one life to give mv country." Men who use the newspapers more or less will be interested in knowing about the rates charged by some of the publications in this country. The last page of Munsey's Magazine has been sold for one year to four advertisers each of whom occupy a quarter of a page and pay $6,000 making a total of $24,000 for the page. One line in the Youth's Companion costs 15 a time while a page in the Ladies' Home Journal costs ¢4,000 an issue. '*Tou are not tbe only —." That is about all one hears nowadays and it is interesting to learn that he is not the only —. The dash xepveaeoto an individual of almost every conceivable species It is gratifying to learn that you are not the only pebble on the beach, tbe only button in the contribution box, the only flea on the dog, Une only can on the dump, the oly dog in the pond, the only oyster in the stew, the only poster o» the fence, the only skirt in the window, the only «eed in the poaipkifi, the only ekwd in the nfcjr, tbe only clerk in *fa»ntoM. The merchant who prints his business card with a rubber stamp seldom makes a good impression. Indulge in procrastination and in time you will come to this, that because a thing ought to be done, therefore you can t do i t Man, in society, is like a flower blown in its native bud. It is there only that his faculties, expanded in full bloom, shine out, there only reach their proper use. Stowe Bros, and Mark Smith of Iosco delivered to £. A. Stowe last Thursday three-quarters of a car of wool in three loads, the largest load weighing 3,185 lbs which was probably the largest load ever drawn to Howell,—Democrat A western writer say a that shearing sheep by hand is fast dissapearing. At Casper, Wyoming he saw thirty-six men shearing sheep by the aid of a gasoline engine and making better time and getting more wool than by the old method. It is stated by the best judges that at least a pound more wool is taken from each sheep by the machine method than by hand and the cut is much smoother, while at the same time two men can turn out as much work with steam as three could by hand. The law making it a duty of judges of probate to issue marriage licenses and perform ceremonies of marriage in certain oases will take effect August 29, and the secretary of state has issued a circular calling the attention of the probate judges to the law. The statute is intended for the protection of the reputation of certain females. Special attention is called to the provisision of the law requiring strict secrecy to be observed concerning marriages of this class. They are not__to be talked about by the judges, their deputies or assistants, or by the physician indorsing the application. A penalty is provided for the publishers of newspapers who publicity to such marriages. What a legislature the one of 1897 of Michigan was anyway.—Democrat. The Coast Line to MACKINAC •«—TAKB T H « — • ^ MACKINAC DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreetsst Perfecties) yet attained la Beat Coastiwctlee—Uwifkw Bqartpaatat. Artistic Paratafciajr, DecoreUeei end Efficlent Service, insuring tbe highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIPS *t* Wux Between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PCTOtKEV, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND DULUTM. LOW RATES to Pictures*** Mackinac and R e t f , l a d n i i f fWais and Berths. Prom Cleveland, * * S | frets Teiede, ***; treat Detreet, §13.90. DAY AND NKIHT SEftVtCC. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Sarli«st Trains for all points East, South and Southwest and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trio* JMM, July, Aaoaat and Sept Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN Clevetand^ut-in-Bay/Toledo Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A . A. • O M A M T J C , « . » , a.. DtrmoiT. SUCH. T h e l e f r a l t fc f i r v r l M i d **~•-» Hew f a • TaUaaM* Wfrnertptlmm. Editor Morrison, of tbe Wortfciaf* ton, Xnd, 80 D writes: **you bare a •*!- He who thinks his place below him will certainly be below his place. The Power of Saying No. Somebody has said that to give a young man power to say no is a grander gift than giving him a thousand pounds. There is a large family of Pliables in existence— folks born with back bones. I like a youth who can look one in the face and if a thing is a lie say so and if it is true, hold to it though all the world is against him. You will get such boys as these from bands of hope, for if they say no in connection with drink they can say no in connection with other things. A little fellow who had been brought up a staunch teetotaler was about to be apprenticed. The foreman offered him a glass of beer. The little fellow said, "I dou't touch that stuff." "Halloo youngster" replied the foreman "we have no teetotalers here." "If you have me, you will have one" returned the boy. The foreman was irritated and holding up the glass of beer he said "Now, my boy, there is only one master; you'll either have this inside or outside." The little fellow said: "Well you can please yourself. I brought my clean jacket with me and a good character. You may spoil my jacket but you shan't spoil'my character." With the fund left by Benjamin Franklin to the Boston printing trade, amounting now to some 1400,000, it is proposed to erect a labor temple. "Last bummer one of our grand' children was sick with a severe bowel trouble" said Mrs. E. G. Gregory of Fredrickstown, Mo. "Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana Diarihoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by F. A. Stcfler. Wanted-An Idea 2S8 Dr. Ktnejs New Discovery fe>r €)•«- sumption. This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Cou&hfi and Colds and for Consumption. Every bottle is guaranteei. It will cure and not dibsapoint, It has no equal for whooping cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, cnldin tbe bead and consumption. It is safe for all ages' pleasant to take and above all. a sure cure. It is always well to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connection with Dr. King's New Life Pills as they regulate and tone tbe stomach and bowels. We guarantee peitect satisfaction or return money. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Subscribe for the DISPITGH. JOS TUTXlIJfGt I n all Its branohea, a specialty. Ws hart all kind* H:I > the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables u. to execute all kindt of work, auch as Books, PumpletB, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Nota H-11(18, Statement*, Cards, Auction Billa.ste., In ei perior styles, upon the shortest notice. PricesM tc v as good work can be aons. „LL BILLS PAT4.BLK FI89T OJT BVKBY MONTH. Railroad Gukiq. tfrud Triak Kallwar 871(01. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Plnnkney. InEffect June 14,1OT. wistaouMP. LT, A B , Jackson and Interm'dte Bts. 14.44 i m « « * > p » «' 1*<*Pn t ? . » a m maSTBOUMP Pontlao Detrolt-Gd. Rapid* A \ andlDtermadUtoBU t 6 9 0 p a t*.44aa% Pontlao Lenox Detroit and intermediate BU. f?M*vx t 4 J » P » Mloh. Air Use Dlv. testes < . ^M laave Poatiao at t*.S0am t M O p p for Romeo Lenox and Int. stft. D. & M DIVISION LaUVE PONTIAC wssrmouHP Lv. . ta«a*A t i M S p a •«.07 a m TiaMam TS.tfpp TSJffipm 17.05 a m CURES IN THE RIGHT WAY. BY REGULATING THE UVElV AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINO THE BLOOD. It is a positive care for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and 'Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chills, and all diseases arising from* 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. ;YOUR MONEY BACK &MM«UUsr!L*tttti; you have had your money's worth, send us back the guarantee, which foe wW find in tba • box, and we will send you a check for tx.oo by return mail. It Is put up in two forma, powder and tablets. The tablets are the easier to take, reqnir- > tag no mixing. Price $xxo for t8o doses of either kind. Sent post oald upon receipt of < price. Send io cents for ten days* treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Health. >A. H, LEWIS MEDICINE GO., - Bolivar, Mo. * : ; : • . } . usble prescription in Beetric Ifctteri, and I can cheerfully raeosftmend it for constipation and sick headache, and as a general system tonic it fete no equal. Mrs. Annie Stenle, 282ftCotttft Grove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, conld not eat nor dijpeet food, bad a backache that never left bar aad felt tired and weary, bwt sts wattiat 4 Electric Bitters restertd ber km aad renewed her stcamjrta. Prices M ce**s«d*1.00. GetasottkatrA. ftistlav^drttf store. naw Gd Banlda and Od HSTWJ Rapida Od Haven Chicago lnawUdKaptda Milwaukee iesgo and Intermediate ita. Qd Rapida Moskngon XiUBOUND Detroit Eaat and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Eaat snd Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor •ABTBOUMD Buffalo—New York A Boston *7.45 a » Toronto Montreal New York *12. noon London Express f6.40 p m Buffalo New York A East *U.2S P m 7.45 a m tartn baa aleeping oars Detroit to New York and Boa ton. 19.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo and New York 11.26 train has sleeping car to New York fDally except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLAOX, Agent, Plnckney Mlcb, • W. IT DAVIS E. H. HUOHKS O. P, * T. Agen*. A. O. PJ A T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. BKM PUTCBBB, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Kloh. TOLEDO 1NARB0 AND .^TH MICH RAILWAY. £> Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth and for Howeil, Owosce, .Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. ' W. H. BKNKKTT, G. P. A., Toledo. -i- u r n - ' -.: ,L, ' .?. , ..ass TRAOI MARK* oaa»OHa» OOPVRIOHTa SbO. quAienayjoyn aes eseerntdettna*.f rae aakte wtohhe athaed* A aeas elratwsesto-*a" i I„n— A„m ertoa. OWldees ht aavseen eay WrparsaheoinergttsoenT oVe—se—e. spPecaitaeln ntso tticaek «lan thtber oa«h Mann A Co- receive 84HENTIFIS MERIGAN, heanitsllfiaeUlayS jUJt&aertnraatle. dw. eUehnvr.e vsts nciumSiMlat laosns eorft - latxo nTr nPr~AtlTfBS tmS pseeenbtn fernee .e ocAAdedaraensdsH AMn MUMN A CC • a i Bre*4wai, Mew SPECIFIC FOR Sciwuut 'Since childhood, 1 have been aftHcted with scrofulous boils and sores, which caused uie terrible sulteriug. Physiuians were unable to helpjne, aud 1 only grew worse untier their care. At 1 ugth, I begyja totals j>~'JL*-r>L <. 'S Sar.saparilla, and vftry Jioou grew better. After using half a dozen bottles I was completely cured, »o that I have not had a boil or pimple on any part of my l>ody for the • last twelve year*.—L-^aacordially recommend Ajer's Srtrsapurilla ;w the very l>est blood^piufiftar in existence." — U. T. HLINUART, f A » lar» apariUa Mr ^-^ V. v. V) . in* k ^ - ' A J • - , . ) Wanted-An I d e a ^ g g o a weaUfc. E V*^p^sfld/Startlia«»K*4 UVTH&MU. rio uT HuE tHrE RMinIT' S mREMED Ym » an invaluable retnsdy (or all affection* oi the THROAT and LUNOS. Contain* no opium or other Injurious Drugs* 1 It Kill* COUQHS und COLDS. Keep a Bottle in lite Hease, ll»£ SAVE YOUR LIFE. 1MIICE, OS G e n t s . Wo can (five employment permanent and 11lei.itivo to a g o o d a g e n t iu thissection. F o r purtiedlarB cull on publisher of this paper. ' JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M'i»o DHUQCWTS, PATH, N. H. 'H 'N 'KiVQ " 0 0 U 3 X 8 0 i 'M 83r>vr < & CO '•anaeipnwits—stnssoi *iua*qi{tnigiun3 '<unqang •MUOM£ • M X »AOUJ»JI - a r n o QSr SIOUHB «11« IBX SIXTH •UOqOd"' j » » n | w JOU oiq^sliujaq^aiai^aoo^ ] S ^ '8NIVXX.10H 3XIHM »«0 *^?C-MOJS puna; ituwi»gVV^^ i n a i j a p s u i / w * •uoixSTdmoo sm JOJ >...- : . ' ( « > t r u i c t N a i v e . THr'tV-r .^Mivr- in "tlie world for „'Dts, l>rn'••'.<!, -ofc.'s, nlcers, salt rheum, feVnr sorts, »,.-t<vr*chupped Lands,chill Ha*n«. f i. . . ;i:i l nil skin eruptions inrt i o i' v (y i:me8 piles or no pav req-in^d. It is sradranteed to ariv"* perlbct saM-Tnction or money refund ed. Prifv 25 cent* per box. For an! !w f\ A. 81 Mar. Michigan ~ People. LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Blocks from Union Depot Three Blocks from Steamer Docks. la the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and all Places ol Amusement. zoo Rooms with Steam Heat fao.ooo (4 New improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed American PUn Rales, $2 and 12.50 per Day. Booms, with Bata.13. Single meals. 60c. WASHINGTON LETTER. Thfirft \n nothing to—prevent Lilfaokalani standing on the coaching tines and making a noise. Lieut. Peary has left Washington for his trip to the ArVjfcrc teas. We trust it may not prove to be a fool's errand. 11 must be conceeded that the Fourth of July orator had plenty of material for screeching purposes this year. The determined fight for the interests of the Western Wool grower, made in the Senate bv Senators Thurston, Teller, Foraker, Carter and others resulted in a viotory for the sheep raiser. Mv. Foraker did not attend the convention of the Ohio Republicans, He remained in Washington to sit up with the tariff bMl. In the autumn he will go to Ohio to sit up with Mr. Hanna. General Lee, our Consul General at Cuba, has forwarded a letter to the State Department, stating that there are 13300 American citizens who are now receiving assistance from this government from the appropriation recently made by Congress. Mark Hanna as a business man is one thing; Mark Hanna as a politician is quite another. As a business man, Mr. Hanna wants the duty on coal reduced to 40 cents a ton; as a politician he will vote for the 60 cents a ton duty provided in the new tariff bill. Hon, William H. Fleming, of Augusta, Ga., is one of the new members from the South who is unfettered by party prejudice and whose broad patriotism enables him to rise above the d e l a t e s o f party creed. He believes the dietates of party leaders should be ignored if necessary to bring industrial happiness. The child tauiglrtto believe any occurence a gqod or evil omen, or ! any day of ^h&_w_eek lucky* hath a wide inroad made upon the soundness of his understanding. John Wolverton plowed out nine blue racers last week, the longest being njne feet and the shortest six feet They were all killed. One loving fellow coiled around one of John's limbs and we are safe in saying he made so me lively moves to dislodge bis snakeship,—Dansville Eagle. Pat McCabe is the owner of what may be properly designated "a happy family." The members of it form a very unique collection and consist of two great-horned owls, a long-eared owl, a crow and a game rooster, all of which live together in the happiest manner in a cage about four by six feet in dimensions.—Dexter Leader. Five years ago a man named Viogt stole a ride on a railroad in Colorado. Recently he became a Christian and was smiten with remorse to such an extent that he sent a jsritten confession to the company, inclosing 81,65, being his fare at the rate of three cents a mile with interest adied. As a matter of fact, the fare at that time was four cents a mile and the company has sent the man a demand for 52 cents in addition.— Ex. Railroads always get what they demand even of legislatures. The reports of the sheriffs of the state for the last fiscal year show that 16,889 prisoners, of whom 1,099 were women, occupied the different county jails. Of these prisoners ~80 were sentenced to states prison, 312 to the state house of correction, 1,174 to the industrial school for boys and 40. to the industrial school for girls. There were 31 escapes during the year. The cost of maintaining tne jails for the year and arresting and conveying prisoners to penal institutions was $187, 908.71. "Bloomer socials" are becoming very popularHhroughout the state but anyone wliVgoes to one with the expectation of seeing any unusual display of hosiery will get left The "bloomers" are not that kind but cut flowers in full bloom. The editor of a juvenile publication recently received the following: Mister editor: deer s u i , please stop yore paper, sister Annie died on Monday aftur redeing your last weeks number. —At last accounts the papeL was THE MASON ARTIFICIAL STONE W A T E R T A N K . A wonderfbl Invention e n d a m a t boon t o farmers. Beat or cold do not effect them, and they will last amies* destroyed by an eartbqaake while the earth lasts. We Invite your inspection. They will not rot. rust o r wear ont. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call o r write t o WILL EVEBS, Agent and manufacturer, S tockbridge, Mich 7\ GOOD SADDLE****** ^ fa the most noticeable and taking point on a Bi cycle. •* •** tSUKJNS SADDLE. Oat a aV|l OB* 1WB a m * . >"'>; <u.*' \.*vr *lyfk j*? ::ib ©uu» fr*ru* y r •* tfCfJBfeft MFG. CO., i. W W M W W W > still going, thouglrits subscript tion list was shorter by one name. Does the time at which the sleep is obtained, provided it is sufficient in amount, make any change iu the result? In brief, is there any truth iu the old adage that an hour before midnight is worth two after midnight? I had an opportunity to make some study of this subject in my naval service during the late war. On shipboad, as is undoubtedly known to most of you, the ship's company— officers and men alike— stand four-hour watches day and night, and to get the required amount of rest are obliged to get their sleep irregularly; to so arrange it so that the same man shall not be obliged to take early or late watches continuously the "dog watch" of two hours is interpolated, thus adding to the irregularity. I n watching the results The Evening News, "THE BEAT DAILY Of MGTOUN." The Greatest Advertising Medium into* State U THE DETROIT EVENING NEWS. Why* Because it has by far the largest circulation. Why S T It? Because It Is the best daily newaMjer. M you wait the best, TAKE THE EVEN! Tw0 tuts a copy. Ten cents i week (OCUVCRKD). $1.25 far 3 Mutts (BY MAIL). AQEHTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MIOHIQAN. The Evening News, Detroit. m finrtntji §wpiitch.ij Special Bargain PPUUBBLLIISSHHEEDD SSVVEEHRTT TTHHUUKRSSDDAAYY MU lRJRSilfKJO.N O BBYV ] \ ^ ^ § * FRANK 1.. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price f 1 in Advance Entered at tbe i'ostoflke at Piackney, Michi^&n, no second-class matter. Advertising rates tuado known un apt>lR;Uiou. Buelneea L'arda, $4.00 per yasr. Lieiitu aud marriage uoticee published free. Announcements uf entertainments may UB ^ai*! for, if dtsirtd, by presenting tue uCice with tickets of 4dmtSBion. In case tickets mn not brou^ut to the oflice, rtj^'ilsr rates will \>e eunrned, • A l l matter in local notice cvlumn"will be cnar^ ed at"6 cents per line or fraction tnereof, for eacu insertion. Wnere no tima is s^eciiieil, all notice* will be inserted until ordered aiacontinued, and will 1M charged fur accordingly. ^ d f A l i cnan^es Of advertisements MUST reach tbis o d k e as early s s T U E S D A Y morniut to insure an insertion the s a m e week. i THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P R E S I D E N T . . . . . . Claude L. isigler. T R U S T E E S , Cieu. Keaaon Jr., W. E . Murphv, r. 4>. Jackson, F. J. Wright, E . fi. Brown, C. L. Grimes. C L B B K K. H. Teeple. T B E A S U B K B J A. C a d v e l l . A S S E S S O R D. W. Mnrta STHEKI' COUJUSBIOKJCB A. M o n k s M A B S A H L P. Monroe. H B A I . T U U P F I C B B Dr. H. F. » i « l e r . A T T O B S K Y . . . . W. A. Curr. CHURCHES. JRJfK QL'iCK. I'Kict 55.00. t'ricc a s ionsj a s t b e y -ist, t o e 0.^-4 e s t b a r - •J u n e v e r )if-*red, !•;-•'. o u t 1!V>- .•','..- b o o k of ; •.• IOJ" s a v - .::.: and -• •••)". ^aulft ••:•> srniile. • •' n:.' for it. Lamp, F i a i s a e d i n "Efrild l a c q u e r . h i i * N o . •: Kocbestt-r ( himnf-y a n d Wick. wi* h e i t h e r a liaiuiri jii.e 14-inch shade or >0- inch fancy croi..- tib*':>» parser .iliiiit'* or fan y ha.'i'l pair.te »i haiique' <iob-\ wltu ?ol«i trinimlnas, all for 7 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & € ) J WHOLE 5A 1/-:. < j;; -»tr, Van Bjren t o Jar.t. SMI-SU.( CiiiCtqc t V.^r.A .1. r f i •. ;. !:>.>r. I GRUMMOND'S DETROIT n i CLE7ELAND LINE OF STEAMERS 25?; TO CLEVELAND A DELIGHTFUL Moonlight Trip Across Late Eric LOCAL TIME. DAILY. Lv. Detroit, 11:00?. M. BICYCLES CARRIED FREE. U. G. GRUMM0ND GEN'L MGR., TEL, NO- 162- OFFICE & DOCK, FOOT FIRST ST. ^ • t x o i t , THT««>i over two years I could never dls^ cover that t h e watch officers and the men were not as fully refreshed by their sleep as were the medical and pay officii*, who stand no watch, and have hours «s regular as those of any hou*»Wder,--dDr. £ . P . Colby, in the New Engiao^ Medical Gasetto. A A A ^ ^ > M ^ ^ S > ^ ^ S > 1 "Nothing else like it^ The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skku 1 a It lasts twice as long as others. A V i a l w i ) l c o n v i n c e y o u of i t s srrcat merit. W i U rl^..-;o lie m o s t fUsti4ious. CHARLES F.MILLtR, Mfr- «f r x b ' N w h M U . L t : 0 YOH-.t-T %• / ^ " - ^ S O A P S A\T> PBRFUA-.'j.kV. L Lancaster, Petii^ A R 8 T A H L 1 W H K 1 ) , I R 4 9 . f ME T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L OHLKCH. ' Kev. M. H.McMahuii pastor. .'Services nv^ty 1 Sunday m o r n i n g at li»:;io, and everv Sunday | evening at 7:00 o'clock, i'rayt-r meetini; T h u r s - t day e v e n i n g s , bunday HC;.O<>] at ciose of m o r n - i n g s e r v i c e . Mrs. £stella Oratiam, ^uuerintend't. j CO X O f l E G A f l O N A L CIIL'KCII. U. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning st 10:;ii>, and every Sunday evening at T:oC o'clock. Praver me^-tin^ Tliured a y - e v e n l n g e . s a a i a y ecSrool at cIoeroTmofn-" inif service. I. J. Co»k, bupi. Jj. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. M A l i l ' S CATHOLIC CHL'KCH. Ilev. M . J . ConiiusTiord. Pastor. Services every third Sunday. L o w mass st 7:30 o clock, high mass with sermoa at y ;?.h a. m. Catecbism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ami benediction st T:^u p . m . Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and a l l Patent business rozi'l'Vtod for /tloderate F e « s . Bend model, dr:L\H:i g or pho to. We ad vise i f patentable frc^ <>£ charge. Oar fee n o t d u e till patent i s sec i:r1 1. A ' P a m p h l e t "How t o Obtain Patcms." ^vltb. copt or s a m e i n t h e U. 8. and foreign countries s e n t free. Address* C. A . SE^OW & CO. Qrw. pATtWT O r r i c c , W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . fcipiiepejr cared b r Dr. M i i e r Nerrta*. SOCIETIES. m n e A. O. II. Society of this u'ace, meets ever*7 X third Sunday i n tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Jlcciuiness, County Delegate. M liuckney Y. P . S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:"JJ o'clock. EPWOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at e:u0o<lock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, t^fecially young people. Miss Jennie Haze. Pre?. Junior Upirorth Leagut Meets every Sunday afterno«# at 3:uu o'clo<-k. at M. E clu'avb. Ail cordially irj(Tited. S H B S AWdfi ——r '—i — ^ P V L I 5 L € THE WHEIIL OF WHEELS. Trip C T I and B. Society of this u l s c e r x i w r " every third Saturaay eve'nins; in the Fr. Mat- , thew Hail. John Donohue, Presiaent. \ KN I G H T S OF MACCABEES. \ Meet every Friday evening o n or before full i of t h e moon at their hall in "th.-? Swartuout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. OiKPBiLL, Sir Knittbt Commander Livingston Lod«e, No.7«, F A A . M. K e y . ' s r Communication Tuesday evening, on or talore the full of tbe moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. j OR D E R OF EASTERN S T A R meets each month I the Friday evening following the regular F . : AA.M. meeting, iftss. C. ELLEJ* RJCHAEDS, WM, A D I E S O F T H E MACCABEKS. Meet every [ 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 8:80 : o'clock at the K. o . T. M. hall. Viaiting sisters | cordially invited. J t ' U i Sxei-sa, Lady Cotn. j HE PERFECT ^»¾ £.;*$ WHEEL. Dca't fcuy a rrheel until yo« see TKH CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. ancAoa \ . KNIGHTS o r T H E L O J A L GUARD i ine*-t every second \Wdneeaay ) f renin8 of every mouth in itie K. O. | T. M. Hall at 7:80o'clock. All visiting Guards w«leome. F, L. A>UK±:WS, Oapt. Gen. isncursnta? BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, S»GLER M, D DRS. SIGLEK & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^eur,!". All calls jrouiptly j a t t e a d e d t e i a y o r toight. Office o n Main street Pinckney J l i . S o l d b y F t A . S i a l e r ^ mm^rmw m m v RIDE? : W Nearly everyone rides; aud t o ride with ease use pedal t h a t ' s r i g h t . JIOCIHESTER ~ PEDALS ARE RI6HT and every pair is ^mar aateed. Two style*, 'i^ \-it - VM m ' vA • 4 . /. !f -v.::.s •fci * > M M W M A i y r '**< v • # . > • • • • i-!"' *• * * Is? .**' & «4" 8-' , • ? • > ; • • > a:# 8 * s&- fcf-L ^ - , » 1 O'lin — FBAITX L. fcoaxws^ Publisher* SK TALMAGE'S SEBMON. A TR1BUTR TO , LAWYERS IN LAST 8UNOAV8DI8COURSB. AfciOutKJ slrsh air.* about tft^aieat an ted hyobinjpftased this, r i "ifl; 'ryw"- o »' >ej .-/1/. / # H f * l n . * ^ o w whojue. bean pens/oned because he hae^eigfcty-Bevon Uvinf children-may, with pronriety, be called h**&^frer*. y>'. ,¾ ^.,; Senator ^Um*n keeps rttht bh | a V bins the%ufarltlM^irf^^ipltoh!ork and there li no use try1ag«t# disgusts the fact that the people like it. Who can answer the Denver Post, which asks. • "What can be more ridiculous than a pair of checked bloomem on a pair of beanpole lege?" We fire It up. •Yom the Te*it "Bring S«aes taa l*w- *•*"•—Titos Chapter *, V»rs« 18— Trials. Temptations and Trlqinphs of th« Profession, A young woman who is under hypnotic control in Mount Ciemens,Mlch., "sings in a language she doesn't understand." She may be fitting herself for an operatic career. The Philadelphia Press notes that "Lansing, Mich., attributes the falling off in its number of saloons to the bicycles." It is also true that saloons have caused a falling off of bicycles. In his account of the Sharkey-Maher fight Oorbett neglected to state that he wished the police or somebody had stopped another fight in the same roind that was made the last in the New York mill. That's a pretty story that was told to the Sunday-school children at the recent celebration of the bicentennis* at Trinity church In New York. A little chambermaid applied to the bishop for. confirmation, and being asked on what grounds..she based her request she said^ that fhe always swept under the rugs. According to information received at Washington, D. C., an egg famine hatresulted In Cubs from the war. and United States Vice Consul Hyatt at Santiago suggests that there Is an ex cellent market there for a American* eggs. The eggs sell in Cuba for about 4* cents, a dozen. The duties amount te about 10 cents a dozen. Evidence that the world moves war to have been expected from the Universal Postal Congress in Washington. Perhaps the most striking bit of testimony was the decision of Korea to come into the postal union. It is only a few years since Korea was known throughout the civilised world as the "hermit kingdom," but there is nothing hermit-like in this desire of the Koreans. Curse cards are being used in Switzerland and Germany to check profanity. People go about with the cards in their pockets, and whenever they hear bad language present one to the swearer to sign. The card Las printed on it a pledge to abstain from swearing; for a specified time or to pay a pfenning; an oath to some charity. Nearly 40,900 • cards have been distributed * in Switzerland, where there are three language* to swear In. Deming, New Mexico, dispatches say: trions time has there heenactivity in the Mex'can cattle trade en now. In the first four months of the year 82S cars have been loaded and shipped fjom the Deming yards* containing a total of 82,000 head. In Match l f t m head were shipped out of Mexico at this point For April the Mexican cattle shipments from here amount to about 21,000 head. From the state of Chihuahua the figures are tar greater. The increase has been tremendous. Daring April of ISM tt> tM head of beef cattle warn shipped from Chihuahua to the United States. white tirt April shipments for this year have reached as nigh an 71044, and thU U 72*000 bead la excess of the shipments for the preceding month. HE profession of the law la here introduced, and within two days in the capital city SOB young men joined it, and at this season ' in • various parts of the land other hundreds are taking their diplomas for an illustrious profession, and is it not appropriate that I address such young men from a moral and religious standpoint, as upon them are now rolling the responsibilities of that calling represented in the text by Zenas the lawyer. ! We all admire the heroic and rigorous side of Paul's nature, as when he stands coolly deliberate on the deck of the corn ship while the jock-tars of the Mediterranean are cowering in the cyclone; as when he stands undaunted amid the marbles of the palace, before thick-necked Nero,, surrounded with his twelve cruel lictors; as when we find him earning his livelihood with his own needle, sewing hair-cloth, and preaching the gospel in the interstices; as when we find him able to take the thirty-nine lashes, every stroke of which fetched the blood, yet continuing in his missionary work; as when we find him, regardless of the consequence to himself, delivering a temperance lecture to Felix, the government inebriate. But sometimes we catch a glimpse of the mild and genial side of Paul's nature. It seems that he had a friend who was a barrister by profession. His name was Zenas, and he wanted to see him. Perhaps he had formed the acquaintance of this lawyer in the court-room. Perhaps, sometimes, when he wanted to ask some question in regard to Roman law, lie west to this Zenas, the lawyer. At any rate, he had a warm attachment for the man; and he provides for his comfortable escort and entertainment as he writes to Titus: "Bring Zenas the lawyer." This man of my text belonged to a profession In which are many ardent supporters of Christ and the Gospel. Among them, Blackstone, the great commentator on English law; and Wllberforce, the emancipator; and the late Benjamin F. Butler, attorney general of New York; and the late Charles Chauncey, the leader of the Philadelphia bar; and Chief Justices Marshall, and Tenterden, and Campbell, and Sir Thomas More, who died for the truth on the scaffold, saying to his aghast executioner: "Pluck up courage, man. and do your duty; my neck Is very short; be careful, therefore, and do not strike awry." Among the mightiest pleas that ever have been made by tongue of barrister, have been pleas in behalf of the Bible and Christianity—as when Daniel Webster stood in the supreme court at Washington, pleading in the famous Girard will case, denouncing any attempt to educate the people without giving them at the eame time moral sentiment, as "low, ribald and vulgar deism and Infidelity;" as when Santue} L. Southard, of New Jersey, the leader of the forum ht-hiiu^ay, tttnnA nn tl>» According to the official statistics of commerce the first consignments nt Egyptian cotton coming directly to thevtyOted States were received during m»e. fiscal year 18S4, and amosmtad to 174,146 pounds. From this, email beginning our direct imports sapialy increased until in the fiscal year ISM tihey had reached no lens a figure than MJ^m^pm?^ With the exeeptfesVf* JBiTit. the only cotton-producing coem&z from which the United ooasiderame cotton, Qke the Egyptian, owee its use in this country to certain peculiarities of Quality that make it better fitted for some owp varieties, but neither the Peruvian nor the Egyptian can properly be said to come idto direct competition with our native cottons. As compared with the Egyptian, however, the quantity of Peruvian cotton Imported Is tery •mail. The largest importation over recorded, that for the fiscal year 1st*, •mnuntsd to only 8,41l,«2f platform at Princeton College commencement, advocating the literary excellence of the Scriptures; as when Edmund Burke, in the famous trial of Warren Hastings, not only in behalf of the English government, but in behalf of elevated morals, closed his speech in the midst of the most august assemblage ever gathered in Westminster Hall, by saying: "I impeach Warren Hastings In the name of the house of commons, whose national character he has dishonored; I impeach him in the name of the people of India, whose rights and liberties he has subverted; I impeach him in the name of human nature, which he has disgraced; in the name of both sexes, and of every rank, and of every station, and of every situation in the world, I impeach Warren Hastings." • • • No other profession more needs the grace of God to deliver them in their temptations, to comfort them In their trials, to sustain them It the diaohacge of their duty. While X would have you bring the merchant to Christ, and while I would have you bring the farmdress you now in the words of Paul to Titus: "Bring Zenas the lawyer." By no much as his duties are delicate, and great, by so much does he need Christian stimulus and safeguard. We all become clients. I do not supose there is a man fifty years has been in active life, who has net been afflicted with a lawsuit. Your name Is assaulted, and you .must have legal protection. Your boundary line is invaded, and the courts must reestablish rt Yonr patent is infringed upon, and you must make the offending manufactui-er pay the penalty. Tow treasures are taken, and the thief must be apprehended. You wane to make your will, and you do pot want follow. t&B aiampTi of those who; for the sake of saving $100 from an attorney, imperil $250,000, and keep the generation, following for twenty years quarreling about the estate, until it is all exhausted. You are struck at by an assassin, and you must Invoke for him the penitentiary. All classes of persons in course of time become clients, and therefore they are all interested in the morality of the Christian integrity of the legal profession. "Bring Zenas the lawyer." But how is an attorney decide as to what are the principles by which he should conduct himself In regard to his clients? On one extreme, Lord brougham will appear, saying: "The Innocence or guilt of your client is nothing to you. You are to save your client regardless of the torment, the suffering, the destruction of others. You are to know but one man, in the world— your client. You are to save him though you should .bring your country into confusion. At all hazzards you must .save your client/;. So says Lord Brougham. But no right-minded lawyer could adopt that sentiment. On the other extreme, Cicero will come to you and say: "You must never plead the cause Of a bad man," forgetful of the fact that the greatest villain on earth ought to have a fair trial and that an attorney cannot be Judge and advocate at the same time. It was grand when Lord Erskine sacrificed his attorneygeneralship for the sake of defending Thomas Paine in his publication of his book catted: "The Bights of Man," while, at the same time, he, the advocate, abhorred Thomas Paine's irreligious sentiments. Between these two opposite theories of what is right* what shall, the attorney do? God alone can direct him. To that chancery he must be. appellant and he will get an answer In an hour. Blessed is that attorney between whose office and. the throne of God there is perpetual, reverential, and prayerful communication. That attorney will never make an irreparable mistake. True to the habits of your profession, you Bay: "Cite us some authority on the subject.". Well,' I quote to you the decision of the supreme court of heaven: "If any lack wisdom,let him ask of God, who'glveth to all men liberally, and hpbraideth not, and it shall be given him." There are two or three form's of temptation' to which the legal profession is especially subject The first of all is scepticism. Controversy Is the Ufetisatt business of tftaf occupation. Controversy mar be incidental or accidental with USH but WUn^yOu it tt perpetual; You get so useeVto -pushing the sharp question "Why?" and making unaided reason superior to, the emotions, that the religion.of Jeatte.Chriet,! •Vhieh .is n?slmple matter of fajtb, and above human reason', although not con- i tracy to it, has but little chance with ! some of you, A brilliant orator wrote a.hook,' oh the first.page of wklch he announced this sentiment:. "An honest God; la the noblest work of man!" Scepticism is the mightiest temptation of the legal profjassfpn, and that nian who can stand in that profession, resisting all solicitations to Infidelity, and can be' as brave as George Briggs, of Massachusetts, who stepped from the gubernatorial chair to the missionary convention, to plead the cause of a dying race; then on his way home from the convention, ^» a cold day, took off his warm cloak and threw it oyer the shoulders of a thinly clad missionary, saytngi "Take that and wear it, k will do you more good than It will me;" or-, «yta«r the Wen »w t-ofsacred day. My Intimate anw^amemted^ - g W Q »»LV-tgW friend, the late Judge Ncljiop, In-his * - '''' - ' « * * interesting remlnisceaegs/ tJT HUTU* Choate, says that durinr the J i l t $mr that gentleman- tried in Nam Tirk, taooourt adjqurnhdi • frpiB^'Krlday. until Monday, on account of the 411ness of Mr, Ghoate; but the chronicler says that ©a'the' Intervening Sabath he saw Mr. Choate in the old "Brick Church," > listening >«•,*. thoti Rem, Dr. Gardiner Spring. I do not know whether, on the following,-day, B4tfuA,,OhaaiA wan his cause or lost It; but I do know that his Sabbatic rest did not do him any i harm. Every lawyer la entitled to one day's rest out of seven. If he surrenders that, he robs three—God, his own soul, and his client. Lord Castlereagh and Sir Thomas Romllly were the leaders of the bar In their day. They both died suicides. Wilberforce accounts for their aberration of intellect on the ground that they were unlntermittent in their work, and'they never rested on Sunday. "Poor fellow!" said..Wilberforce, In regard to Castlemaghi "Poor feLLowJ it was nonrpbservanoe of the Sabbath.'' Chief Justice Hale says: "When I do not properly keep the' Lord's day,r all the rest of the week Is unhappy and unsuccessful., in my worldly employment." 1 quote to-day from the highest statute book in the universe: "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." The legal gentleman who breaks that statute may seem for awhile to be advantaged; but in the long run, the men who observe this law of God will have larger retainers, vaster Influence, greater professional success than those men who break the statute. Observance of the law of God pays not only spiritually and eternally, but it pays in hard dollars, br bank bills,- Another powerful temptation of the legal profession is to artificial stimulus. No brifc except those who have addressed audiences knows about the nervous exhaustion that sometimes tomes afterward. The temptation to strong drfnk approaches the legal profession at that very point. Then a trial is coming on. . Through the illventilated court room, the barrister's health has been depressed for days and for weeks. He wants to raUy his energy. He is tempted to presort to-artificial stimulus.. It Is either, to get. himself up, or let .himself dawn, that khis temptation comes upon him-' The flower of the American bar, ruined in reputation and ruined in estate, said in his last moments: "This Is the end. I am dying on a borrowed bed, covered \Yi#i a hprrow.e£ sheej, in a^house built by public charity. Bury me under that treX ir> the mWdle of "the field, th/»t f may hot be crowded;'T always like Judge John McLean, who can step from the supreme court room of the United "States on to the" auulvemaiy platform. of the American Sunday School Union, Ks most powerful orator— deserves congratulations and encomium. Oh, men of the legal profession, let me beg of you to quit asking questions in regard to religion, and begin believing. The mighty men of your profession. Story, and Keht, and Mansfield, became Christians, not through their .heads, but through their hearts. "Except ye become as a little child, ye shall In no wise enter the kingdom of God.** If you do not become a Christian, Oh, man of the legal profession, until you can reason this whole thing out in regard to God and Christ and the immortality of the soul, yon will never become a Christian at all. Only believe. "Bring Senas the lawyer." Another mighty temptation for the legal profession is Sabbath breaking. The trial has been going on for ten or fifteen days. The oriOnee is all in. It is tatnrdny night The Judge's gavel fails on the 4eskv and he says:, "Crier, adjourn the court until' tan o'clock Monday morning." On Monday morning the counsellor Is to sum up er to Chrift. and while I would have I the case. Thousands of dollars, yea, you bring the mechanic to Christ, l a d tne reputation and life of his client may depend upon the success of his plea. How will he spend the intervening Sunday? There Is not one lawyer out of a hundred that can withstand the temptation to break the Lord's day under such circumstances. And yet, if he hurts his own soul. WTmiy my brother, you cannot do before twelve o'clock Saturday night, or after twelve o'clock Sunday night, God does not want you to do at all. Besides that, you want the twenty-four hours of Sabbath rest to give you that electrical and magnetic force which will be worth more to you before tne jury than all the elaboration of your case on the have been prpwded." Xnbthef powerfuf temptation of the legal profession is to allow the absorbing duties .of the profession to shut out thought* orlne great "future. Vou know veVy ^eW*thaf you whd^ have it dftetV tried others, will aft*** a while be out oh trial yourselves. Death Wilt serve o n t o u a writ of- ejectment, and yW» win be pur off these earthly premises. On that* day; all the affairs of your fife will be presented in a "bill of particulars." No s ^ g p ^ 1 .w||i'Conv«n» mjiy^pn pvtnwpfot an* of differences, qm men, esneeiaUy 0¾those ,Tf^o were candidates xpr P%ces on the state ticket It was a rreeisilver convcn^ on-thcpusfhopV. .^very candidate whose name was presented was announced as orthodox in stiver doctrine as the cardinal principle for his favorable' consideration. While there wanno place on' the "State ticket "accorded to eitherthe- silver) fie publicans or t o the Populists, yet representatives of both those elements co-operated In the oquventloo..:Thesilver Republicans and the Populists<are ihcuiselyes, responsible for having, no ,representatives on the ticket as they \vquid nofc ask 11.404 stated that they jvere more interested 1¾ the pjatfprjn. .<ihan in theofflpes. The convention wa* organised with the temporary officers — Chairman, Ulrlc Sloane; secretary,'W. A. Taylor —l>e}ng made permanent The, great* est demonstration of the convention followed that part of'Chairman Sloane's speech in which he referred to Win. J. Bryan as the leader of the silver cause for 1900. A large gold cross' Wis' carried into the hall and ' caused an immense display of enthusiasm. J It had ah orriaments the crown of1 tnorhsand a clock indicating- 16 minutes to 1 o'clock. :'' ;'; <•''•' '' When the honiinatfdnfs' for candidates for governor were called for the names of Paul J. Sorg-, Allen D. gmalltftf Allen W. Thurman, D. D. Donovin, S. T. Hough, Horace lu. Ohapmaot,-i tt^d*., Hunter, I. M. VanMeter, A. VV.Patrick and Jas. A. Rice were presented-. It had been clearly 'ev.ideneCil in tbe^pb^ liminaries that the forces of John E. McLean, of -Cincinnati,. had control of the convention and while it had been generally believedijthat, J-udge. Hough* of Highland county, would be the Mc- Lean candidate circumstances arose which caused them to take U£ Chapman instead. On"the first ballot, however, the McLean votes were carefully scattered to prevent making sv too Sjiddep display. pf J W :rtrcns^fa, but on the second, ballot they threw ejjough votes to Chapman to g-ivq, a nice pajority. His nomination was then" mj&de unanimous and, although there 'vfSf a large field of Candidates for eachrofflcev the ticket wan" conrpVttsd v?fVnbu^inu^n •t,rJo™uKblxle» "" ao'st f*oAillOlAw^s«VV I*tlif»HWrAttwnaafbt*^i #ttAVVVr . e*nor, Melvifte '•' T*. "hh/Lvt-, supreme Judge, J. P. Bprig^s; attorhey-g^ueral, W. H. Borer state treasurer, 3eme£ft Wilson; board" 6t public'«w*»rk*, Peter n. Degoant sehoef commissioner, Byron H. Hard, - • - The pUtfonn adopted if for free silver and nothing else. It simply reaffirms Che Chicago platform and repeats the language of thofinanciai plankonly. higher court, for * this h>'the bighes: court. The day when Lord Exeter was tried for high' treasoni the day when the house ofccommons moved for the impeachment of Lord Lovat; the days when Charles I anA ,Queen -Caroline were put upon trial; the day when Robert Emmet was arraigned as an insurgent; the day. when Blennerjfca?set was brought into the court room becauac he had tried to overthrow thf The silver Republicans held a conference after the convention and expsessed much indignation. They said it was true they hadaonenneed that certiorari from ^a they did not want,a pUo**% the state United State* government, and all the other greit .trials of the' world ar<< nothing compared witA the greiat trial in which you and 1 shall appear sum nioned before the Judge of quick and dead. There will be no pleading th*re "the statute of ltmiUflonsV** «0 "turning state's evidence,* tryWg to get 0« yourselves, while others : suffer: no "moving for a nonsuit." The case will come on inexorably, and we shall he tried. You, my brother, who hare sc? often been advocate for others, will then need an advocate for yourself. Have yo» selected him? The Lord chancellor of the universe. If any man sin, we have, an Advocate—Jesus Christ the rlghmqus. It,is uncertain when your case will be called on. "Be ye also ready.-' D«swpr ao4 th« Hootebi Scotchmen do not like to be reminded of the saving that it requires a sur- _ gical operation to make them see Maodtnost r c ^ ^ t e ^ joke, and, as a matter pf fact, thejr are k •'- as susceptible tp the influence of most good stories as anybody else. Jbr. Depew, however, seems hardly to believe this, though he has many warm friends among' Scotchmen, Including Ian Maclaren himself. Once at a Scotch dinner the doctor said that if the. jokes uttered by him that evening were not Instantly appreciated they surety would be by the time the next annual 4mner was held. * \ . "I don't think that's a very funny thing to say," was the growling com- ment of a handsome old S6 cot sitting near by. "On," said Depew, "that* all right You'll see the fun of it a year from now.**—Exchange. The proportion of people in Norway who speak English is larger than in any other country of the world. ticket, but only after'tfiky'were told they could not have i i ' . ' They appointed a state committal to call a convention. 'to nominatersv separate ticket. The Pftpu)iste alilP^nnonnecd that they wc^l^ hold a stajo^anvention and have"%, ^separate tickev The Prohibitionists wtll have two separate tickets so that ffteVe will be a J, least six state tickets In' the field in Ohio this fall K i g M Kflaea te • Skeefctttlr'WrtMk. The St. Lonisexrpress on the Wabash railway plunged through a trestle at "Missouri City, Mo., carryitigr down the entire train with the ^xceptian-Zrf the rearnar.a Pull man: -1 'The> gorfte^wliich a <ewxho««s prdvic^ly^sn^psactiually empty, had become a raging- torrent because "of* Sremeadons jdownppur of rain and :tAye^lie structure wetalfejied, Seven persons were killed outright, including five postal clerkSra baggageman and a brakemaa. The conductor was laid out with the dead,but was later discovered to be alive and was teoipved to a hospital. He can scarcely recover from- bis injuries, however. Twenty passengers were injured., but none fatally. ,kf Kfclffkte of St. Jot*. The nineteenth annual International convention of the Knights of St. John at'Erie, Pa., proved one of tfce largest and most interesting ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ -Th* otfeers elected werer ^prfeme 8pirttuai adrUer, B t Rev. John & Foley, bishop of Detroit; supreme preeid<mVHenry J. Worst, of Wapakoneta, O.; first supreme vice-president, George M. Geiger, of BelWrne, Ky.; aeeond on> pre me vloe-president WJUiam & Horan, of Denver; supreme secsesaxy, M. J. Kane, Buffalo; supreme treasurer, Lewis' N. Werner, of tinnduakyr O.; supreme trustees, John F„ Oedy, 0 Peoria, ILL; John Todeobier, of Detroit. ' ' i ' ^ 1 * - 1 : T " " T — T T « — ^ 0 ^ •'<• N€WSy g O N O E N S A p ^ N S , Spain says she will send 20,000 additional troops to Cuba In Oe'tobe'r/ A Lotidoti 'cable' placed the expensea of Uie Queen's jubilee at 823,000,000. ' The authorities of UeadvlHei »CoW., have broken up all of the ganrblhrg establishments, which have nourished there since 1671). Over «10,000 worth id tables and apparatus was destroyed. .V*:1 / • " . ",^. • ^ » w « a » — a ^ a ^ a ^ a i a ^ i i '.J' , . . 1 . Jl"! ,'JWU.W'Bffm :L'..T ••• ^ - . - ' > ' - . - * T . - f t - ' : . - • • i>';W ' 4-. 4« 'xri, :!;.') INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. • J » •» ., CHAPTER m,—(CpKTisyap.) The day following there was a simple funeral, in a solitary burial-place, seldom need, and lying within a short distance of the spot where the body was found. Mr., Lorraine defrayed the expenses out of hie own pocket, saw that everything was dccsntty, though •imply arranged/ and himself read the •beautiful burial serviee over the coffin. He had now no doubt In his mind that the drowned woman was the mother of the infant left under his care, and that by destroying herself she had simply carried but her desperate determination, AJ1 attempts to identify her, however/ continued without avail. Inquiries were made on every side, advertisements inserted in the local newspapers, without the slightest result; no one came forward to give any Information, But by this time the ministers mind was Quite made up. He would keep the child, and, with God's blessing, rear her as his own; he • would justify the unhappy mother's dependence on bis charity and loving kindness. 86 it came to pass that late In the gloaming of the old bachelor's life the cry of a child was heard in the lonely house; and somehow or other, despite Solomon Mtacklebacklt's prognostications, the house became brighter and merrier tor the sound. Solomon him* self soon fell under the spell, and when a little warm with whisky he would allude to the child, with a comic sense of possession,'as "oor bairn." At last, one day, there was a quiet christening in the old kirk, where Mr. Lorraine • had officiated so many years, llysie held the infant in her arm*; while Solomon stood at hand, blinking through his horn spectacles, and the minister performed the simple cere- Affcer l^ng and Under deliberation th^ minister had .4*e4 upon a name, which he now gave to the poor little castaway, who. had neither father nor mother, nor any kinsfolk in the worJLd afjtex whom she could, be called. , • He christened her Marjorle Annan. Marjoritv after that other beloved Marjorle, who haa long before, Joined —or «» he dreamed—the bright celestial band; Annan, after that troubled water wherein the miserable mother had plunged and died. -Bag*, jt CHAPTER IT. N A B R I G H T morning of early s p r i n g , between sixteen and' seventeen years after t h e e v e nts described In the first Chapters of this story, ' a goldenhaired young girl /might have been seen tripping down the High street of the market town of Dumfries. Her dress was prettily if net over fsshjonshly cut, a straw hat "No, Marjorle. My time was short, and most of my spare time was spent among, the pictures; but when I saw ^hem. thousands upon thousands of masterpieces, it made me despair of ever becoming a painter. I thought to ntyself, maybe it would be better, after all, to bide at homeland stick to weaving like my father." ' As he spoke, Marjorle paused at the corner of a quiet street, and t held out her hah*.1 < "I must go to my leaaen. Ooodby." "How are you going down? By the wagonette?" "Yes: Johnnie." "So am I; we can go together. Good* by till thenr ' Aad with a warm squeese of the hand the young man walked away. Marjorle stood looking after him for a moment with a pleasant smile; then Bhe turned and walked down the atreet. She had not many yards to go before she paused before a dlngy-lookiug house, on the door of which was a brass plate with the inscription: M. LEON CAfUSSIDIERE, , Professor of Languages. She rang the bell, and the door was opened almost immediately by a Scotch servant in petticoat and short gown, who greeted her with a familiar smile. Answering the smile with a friendly nod, Marjorle tripped along the lobby and knocked at an inner door, which stood ajar. A clear, musical voice, with an unmistakable foreign accent, cried, "Come in," and she entered. The room was a plainly furnished parlor, at the center-table of which a | young man sat writing. The table was littered with' writing material*, books, and journals, and in the window recess was another table, also strewn with books. The young man, who was smoking a cigarette, looked up as Majorle entered. "Ah, is it you, Mademoiselle Marjorle!" he exclaimed, smiling pleasantly. "I dtd not expect you so early, and I was just smoking my cigarette. You do not mind the smoke? No? Then, with your permission, I will smoke 9.»/' :-:..- ,,.. . . . . . . .... He spoke English fluently, though bis. accent was unmistakable, and his pronunciation of certain, words pecur liar- Personally, he was tall and handsome, with bbuch.hair wornvery Jong, black mustache, , sad ciean«shaven chin. His forehead was high and thoughtful,.his jeyesj; bright but sunken, his complexion awartby, lie was dressed shabbily, but somewhat show- „ , „ . , . J t i , ^ „ ^ ily, in a coat of brown velvet, s b i r * ^ ^ % ' ! ? d W ; U U **"**" shaded .her bright blue eyes, and her boots and gloves were those of a lady. -Under her arm she—carried several books—school books, to all intents and By her aide, talking to her, eagerly, was a. young man about three years her senior. From time to time as she tripped along with her companion she had to stop and exchange words with passersby who greeted her by name; aad from many of the shop doors aad windows friendly heads nodded and bright faces beamed. It was dear that she was well known in the little town, and a general favorite. Indeed, there were few of the residents within a radius of tea miles round Dumfries who did not know something of. Major!e Annan, the foster-child and adopted daoghter of Mr. Lorraine. Her companion, John Sutherland, ws* fajr, foojnpjexioned and rtry p>le. B o pea pialaly.yciad In a suit of dark twraedi aad, jwore a wide-awake hat. His ^ Whole aspect .betokened delicate health, and there waa a sad light in his Mae eyes which told of a thoughtful spirit > sodcm* within. His manners mere. gentle aad retiring in the ex- MWhea did yoa come hack?" Marjorte had asked, after some previous «•«Li ast night, by the express from London,'* aaswered the young man. "I'm going down to see the old folk tonight Shall yon he at the maaseT" Marjorle nodded, mailing gayly. "And how did yon like London?" she demanded. "DM you see the queen? aad Westminster Abbey? sad did you sja, to the great tabernacle to hear not want to get "*t.pJKHk|| brtlliant st7ain . the converaauonproceeded, Marjorle stumbling over the construction of her sentences and getting very pusxled over the other's voluble answers when thsy extended to any length. But .hi left the lesion was over, and the teacher expressed himself well pleased. "And now," he said, with a smile, "we wUl talk the English e*aia before you 10, WiU you tell m* something about yourself, mademplaelle^ I have seen you to often, and yet I know ao little. For myself, I am almost a recluse, and go about not at all. Tell me, then, about yourself, your guardian, your home/' "I don't know what to tell ycu, monsieur," answered Marjorle. "Call me not 'monsieur,' but -Monsieur Leon.' 'Monsieur' is so formal— so cold." "Monsieur Leon." ''That is better. Now answer me, if you please. You have no father, no mother?" . The girl's eyes filled with tears. "No, monsieur " "Monsieur Leon." "No, Monsieur Leon," "Ah, that is sad—sad to be an orphan, alone in the world! I myself have no father, but I have a mother whom I adore. And you live with your guardian always?" "Yes, monfieur—rMonaieur Leon. He is my guardian and my foster-father; and Solomon is my foster-father, too." "Solomon V "Solomon is our clark and sexton. He lives in the manse, tie was Hying there when the minister found me, I nearly seventeen years ago." The young Frenchman had arisen and stood facing Marjorle Annan. "Ah, yes, I have heard," he said. "And you have dwelt all these years, miguonne, alone with those two old men?" "Yes, Monsieur Leon." "It is terrible—it is not right! You, who are so young and pretty; they, who are so old and dreary! And you have never seen the world—never traveled from your native land! tierer! You have* lived in a desert, you ha ye never known what it is to live! But you are a child, and it la not too late. You will see the world some day, will you not? You will find some one to love you, to care for you, and you will bid adieu to this triste Scotland, once and forever!" As he spoke very volubly, he Dent his face close to hers, smiling eagerly, while his breath touched her cheek. She blushed slightly, and drooped her eyes for a momuat; them she looked up quite steadily, and said: "I should not care to leaewmy home. Mr. Lorraine toe* me to Edinburgh once, but I soon wearied, aad was glad to come back to Annandale." "Edinburgh!" cried Monsieur Leon, With a contemptuous gesture, "A city where the sun never shines, and it rains six days out of seven, what you call a Scotch mist! You should see my country, la belle France, and Paris, the queen of cities of the world! There WHY SO MANY EKGULAB PHYSICIANS J!AIL Vo Cure Female Hie—Somo True Reason* W h y Mrs. Pinkham Is Mora IvUjpc^eafui Th*o t h e Family Doctor* with turn-down collar loose at the throat, and a crimson tie shapen like a true lover's knot. He carried a pincenez, secured to his person by a piece of elastic, disused while writing or reading, but fixed on the nose at other times. Through this pince-nez he now regarded Marjorle with a very decided look of admiration. —"I came early, monsieur/* laid Marjorie, "because I cannot come in the afternoon. I am going* home, and I shall not be back in Dumfries till Monday. Can you give me my lesson now, please?" . . . .,- "Certainly,", aaswered the Frenchman; "I was only writing my French correspondence, but I can finish that when you are gone. Will you sit ther***, mademoiselle, in the arm-chair? No? Then in this other? We will begin at once." Marjorle aat down and opened her books. The Frenchman, taking the arm-chair she had refused, regarded her quietly and keenly. "Now read, if you please," he said. with a wave of the head. "Begin— where you left off yesterday." Marjorle obeyed and read aloud in a clear voice from an easy French reading-book. From time to time the teacher interrupted her; con acting her pronunciation. ^You advance, mademoiselle,'' he said presently. "Ah, yes; yon are i s quick, so Intelligent Now translate." In this portion of her task also the girl acquitted herself wall, and when she had finished, the young maa nodded approvingly. "Now let us converse—la French, if you please." Bat here Marjorle was at a tost, not knowing what to talk about Bhe anally took the weather as s topic, aad advanced the proposition that it was a ?ery fine day. hut that there wosrffr soon be rain. Her master responded, aad, urged to higher flights of imagination. Marjorle hoped that It would not rain till she reached home, as the public wagonette in which she was to travel was an open one, aad she aid earth. Would you not like to see Purls, Mademoislle Marjorle V "Yes, monsieur, maybe I should/' replied Marjorle; "but I'm not caring much for the town. But I was forgetting something, though," ahe added. "Mr. Lorraine told me to give you this.M So saying, she drew forth a small silk purse, and drawing thenre two anv- • * • » A woman is sick; some disease peculiar toner sea ja feat developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but notibe whole story. She holds something back, loses her need, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what aba ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it s a y wonder, therefore, the* the doctor falls to cure the disease? StUl, we cannot blame the w o mess, iorit is very embarrassing to detail some of the eyinjK teens of her suffering, even to hev naraily physician. ItxWas for this reason that years ago Mrs, Lydia B. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step In and help her sex. HavmghadeonsieV erable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, sad tm* eouraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour info' her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was sble to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper mfonastion to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great army of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for advice sad re~ lief, and the,,fact that more than one hundred thousand'of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her unequaled experience aad training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb. This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, Maim., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for adviee* The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cossr pound to conquer female diseases. "Another dress. It takes a good deal of money to keep you in clothes, Mary." " A m i not your wife?" "You are—my dear wife." No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for another. The Harder a • woman's heart-works, the less liable it is to go on a strike. 8h»ka lttto Toar 8ko«s Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age, Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching- feet Try it loday. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 35c in stamps. Trial package F£EE Addfess Allen 6. Olmsted, Le Bov, N. Y. thIet sIus aa,n t ool bde p sruorvee rwbi llt bnaott rheea cwhh iot , ablamt s haits aorbrjoewct woni lla f lleyv heilg whietrh thhaimn sife lfh. e aimed at an IsT ah veo fnanstge Dstu sbhloinr thgaenndtl emwrainte, rG ineo trhgee wBournld* bary. He can write 2M) words in a minute. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a confttitutteusd core. Price, Tbc. saMlarinyi stthearns wsohuol sa rnee vmero rge etc otnhcee rBneibdl ea wboiduet open for anybody when they preach. hiTs hbeir dthudkae yo tr eAcennhtalylt .b Gy eersmtaabnlyis,h cienlgeb ar adteecd- ohrisa tdioonm finorio wnso rwkhlnog nmaes nb. eeEnv e«r5y y elaabrso rIne rt hies cemeivpelo ay s oilfv tehre m saemdael . person or arm will re- orTohmooseti owo haon d" ajodivna nthceem cehnutr crhar"e lfyo rd esvoeclioapl into exemplary Christian*. I S A * Tb/e woman with a horse and buggy never acts quite as her neighbors would like to have her. Try Grala-O. Ask your grocer today to show yoti a package of GUAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who t i y i t l i k e i t GEAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the moot delicate stomach receives it without distress. H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes J ike coffee. Looks like coffee. There are some mortals who are never happy save when they have some hurt feelings to enjoy. ereigns, placed them on the table. "Put them back into your purse, if yon pleased But I hare not paid you anything, and I owe you for ten lessons." "Never mind that, mademoiselle," answered the Frenchman. "Some other time, if you insist, but not today. It is reward enough for me to have such a pupil Take the money and hay yourself a keepsake to remind you of me." But Marjorle shook her Uttle head firmly aad answered: "Please do not ask me, Monsieur My guardian would he very and he seat me the money to pay Fou. •The Frenchman shrugged his &hou> "Well, as you please, only I would not have yon think that I teach you for the money's sake—ah, no. you have brought light aad sunshine to my heart in my exile; when pea came I forget my sorrows, sad when yea go away I am full of gloom. Ah. yoa smile, but It Is true." "Good-bye. now. Monsieur Lena." said Marjorle, moving toward the doer, for erne felt embairissil aad frightened by the ernes* sooaa of teacher. "Good-bye. Ton will come Monday, will you nott** "Tea, Monsieur Leon." And Marjorle left the psaeed oat into the sunny street, (to as oonTUuan.) Gum chewing is not a modem habit Way back ia the time of the Veins the Hindoo maidens chewed gum. But then, they were uaeJvlttsna "Burdock .Blood Bitters entirely caned, me of a terrible breaking out all over say body. It is a wonderful medi" in«.*» M i M J u l i a fclhridye. lfa»t S5. West Corn well, Conn. FITS P*nua«aU7Cmr*4. I*© fit* *r a i m irrt^Ajr'a »M of Or. Klin*'* tir«U Vwf , Svad for V B B B §S.OO trial b*ttl« aad Da, a H. au»B7Ud..ttl i n k St., PaUadslpUa, K O - T O - B M f o * r i t t y C m t * mGenu asrtraonntege,d b ltooobda cpcuor he.a bsOitc c.fui.r eA.mlladkruesji wgiesatski mTuhche aM« oah balwakd e Ionf dgiraannss wtoi llg rnowot uaplloonw thaoe graves oi their dead friends. >•»<• Ctumphmr ! « • w»**» « l r « Cure* Chapped Haudo and Face, TaaSar or Sora Fast CailbhOiM. Kite*. Ac C O. Clark Co.. Saw Havaa. C*. ac"c<oirodlfMin gi st op trhoep eerdlyit orpiraoln oauunthceodri t"yg oowfa tTh,"e London Dally News. biHaMe oelnf lyia h hailsf sdoiness. who leaves an image of Beware of little expanse*; a small Ua* will sink a big ship Be careful how yon handle a woman's name Some wiah they did, but no man disbelieves When all else is lost the future remains. dSmiHIWN Ceald Met Weaken taeh Testlmeay ' < • # fiivft t/» m a n •>>«» mfg-t pt tfr" Hanawa. and he doesn't care kills somebody else. if the skin of- it Have you earache, toothache, sore three.t> pains or swel lings of any sort? A few applications of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will bring relief almost instantly. Expect every man to do his duty, and with all your expectations expect to be disappointed. Itching Piles,night's horrid plague, is instantly relieved and peramnently coxed by Dean's Ointment Your dealer ought to keep it. . . M I - — *m • f j i a < » . - mm l •••— — Tyranny—That domestic law which forbids a day's hebiu£ to the small boy when it rains.. Even chronic diarrhoea suocumb« quickly to Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry, nature's own specific for all bowel complaints. When S girl is hissed she closes her •yea, thus a kiss is considered out of sight • •SmesSe T a v Bowafts W i t h C a tea rata. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c u C C C fail, druggists refund money. The one who has suffered has a key that can unlock many nearts. Nothing snakes us richer that does not make us more thankful. GPodis-ose'sn dC utore m teo.r-W Cmon.s au milpotCiolncu ahna.s Cbheeesnte ra, Florida, Sept 17, MB&> mTanhe l odoakys b aetc othme edso lcokn.g er every time a lasy The mere you love yourself the tens you will beloved by others. * Many think aright bat tew execute their slana when matured. - A T T B * * C*V—i tt« JGefawiiaao Thla»way4>> —The following statement is one uf gieel interest to many a citizen of g*1*lrrn^\ and a man as well known as Mr. Wallace should carry more than ordinary weight with our readers. Here it Is as taken down by our representative: " My same is John A Wallace. I am a member of the firm of J. A Wallace 4s Co., doing business as dinners, etc.. at 104 Eleanor Street, Kalamazoo, in which city I also reside. For the past nine or tea months I have been having attacks of kidney complaint, the pain in my heck over say nine was very severe at tamest my utinery system was also in a bad state of decange-. meat, sometimes the urine irni •rnnfjr ami then again the amount would he ejawempe. and a difficulty of passage always ejdeted. I heard of Doans Kidney P i a t t ' s * * » when I felt that I was gois* bs WmosV but their use warded off an attscst. and I am now feeling very much better; the urinary organism has regained a a condition, and the tcrrinc pain in my t is much reduced in severity,' while itV i *£•?& Wi»MSVSK with positive feeling that they wttemset on me a permanent and speedy case. I have imbefiiidod onoJndeaee » > frana Kidney Pills as a remedy for an tiduey ailments; have good reason to be, as they have done so muoh for ne.tf: Can you ask any more then that! Doan'a Kidney Pills ire suileril{gmos*becKs*r tbe burdeas they ease been famed lo bear thsoughehe kktoeya than all ether meaus devised, and. better ettU, they ere dowg this right hesem Michigan. Ask say one • a -•3 .tti ~Ui *&?••':& •'$1 ' « ? * *..- *& whlsay Oesn'e Kidney PUa f or sate by aB MOhure Co,, fiu&Oo. M. T.. sote for the C. a Remember the name, aad take no other- "- W. N. U. — P E T R O I T — M Q J I 7 . • a / T^r "•fck .f*'Si& (tt- b'*: \• ' . • • . ' • • ' ' ' ' • • • ' • ' . • . " , , » — , " ; •• , . % , •• ; • . • • ' • X - . - •' J • • - . ! " . . ' • . / ' ' • • • • " •• , \ ' ' ' ( • ' : - . : , ' < % , • ' / ' ' 0 ' - "'••' A";'' ^.^(^.(pinuMHMHI • < ' v < SI?' ••••••• 4'. > si ¥'•' '>'.';: ; & • : t« 3fe- S*-/-: *#u I'rj.'r h-i'h. CHAPEL ITEMS. Will Miller is at Howell attend ing the summer normal. Mr. O. X. Rockwood visited friends at Williamston a few days last week. Mrs. Geo. Bland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Farrington last week> We are having fine weather for corn. The thermometor is 99 degrees in the shade. There will be an jce cream and lawn social at the home of Mrs. A. M. Rockwood on Friday evening July 16. The worsted quilt will also be disposed of. Everyone invited. PETTEYBVILUi 6. G. Teeple was in Howell last Thursday. School closed in the Cordley district last Friday. Kiss Ella Mercer visited in Dexter the last of last week. Miss Mattie and Fannie Larkin Bpent last week in Ann Arbor. Miss Jessie McQuillan of Jackson is visiting at Thcs. Shehan's. A stranger from Toledo was drowned in Silver lake last Friday. Steve VanHora and wife visited in Owosso from Saturday until Monday. Wirt Carpenter and wife of Hudson visited at W*n. Hookers over Sunday. David Yan Horn of New Jersey is visiting old friends and relatives at this place. Gene Wines and wife of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Wines parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blades over Sunday. Conrad Schneider of Webberville, who has been spending the summer at his son-in-law's, Henry BohrgasB, returned there Monday to attend the wedding of his son and two of his daughters which takes place there this week. GREGORY. Gregory is quiet and very dry.J A few spent their 4th at Fowlerville. Geo. Clintcn spent Sunday in Jackson. -—Quito a number went to Piaek. Hey on their wheels the 3rd. Work has been begun on Albert Reason's new residence. Excursion to Toledo. Sunday Only 18, the Ann Arbor R. R. will give another of its popular excursions at popular rates to Toledo and return. Train leaves Hamburg at 9:47 a. m. Fare- for round trip only 75c, The entertainment to be given at Lake Erie Park and Casino will be one of the best of the season. • « • » • » « $8 m i CLiriliM W IACUNAC ud muR. $7 FUI MIM TO lAGKINiC ui UTDBK. $6 FfiOI 9RRQ1T TO lACMAC ud RlfDBH. The above special tourist rates will be put into effect June 20, via Detroit & Cleland Steam Navigation Co's. new mammoth steel passenger steamers. The round trip from Cleveland including meals and births, costs f 16, from Toledo |14, from Detroit $11.50. Sent 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich. Eltctlon for Pottmaettr. Notice is hereby given of an election to be bold at the Town Hall at Pinckney, Michigan, on Saturday, J uly 10th, 1897, from 1 to 10 P. M. for the purpose of eleoting a Postmaster for this office. All patrons of said office, who are qualified electors are entitled to participate. The usual mode of ballot will be used, of which the following is a copy: THOSE LOYAL GUARDS. All 0. K. la Pinckney and the Division Growing. Two Married "Way do you inaJet upon taking Sour wife out for such long walks In Ma rough weather?" "The doctor has told her that she smust be very careful not to talk wfcee •he is outln the cold air." "Say, who's your doctor?"—Cleveland Leader. Cecil Wood, son of Wm. Wood died July 5 of brain trouble. Some of the young people went to Pleasant Lake Saturday. Only one person from Gregory went on Monday's excursion. Mrs. Geo. Cone and daughter Cora spent a few days in Pinckmey. Bev. Ellis, pastor of the Baptist church, has taken up his residence in Gregory. Josie Fick just returned from the Normal Conservatory has a number of scholars. . Come to Gregory evenings to see fun. Plenty of sport, bike racing and trick riding. ^Stanley Marsh went to Ypsitan- U from there to Howell and then to. vjsit his cousin at New Lothrop. He is to travel for Geary's Business College this summer. S Second Summer is the time that tries all the c^re of the mother and all the skill of •maternal management. Baby comfort comes from fat; fat babies have nothing to do but to sleep and grow. If your baby does not seem to prosper, if he does not gain In weight, you must get more fat there. A few drops of each day will put on plumpness; fat outside, life inside, baby and mother both happy. Your baby can take and relish Scott's Emulsion as much In summer as in any other season. 1 for sale by an 4ragsi*U*t jeft and $&«» uaaa~m We will sell 1 Mdttkwjl Local. Toe PfiS alumni held their annual meeting and banquet at the home of Prof. Sprout last evening. ' Mrs. Jerome Peterson and son, Ivan and daughter of New Orleans are the guest* of relatives in this place. Feed Fiajh,,*)* **i* Detroit learoing t be tefltsii trade, spent a sew days the past week under toe parental mot. ~ PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS ALSO A Foot of Tobacco for 8 cents. 25c Cofiee " 18c 27c Coffee 20c 30c Cofiee 25c XXXX Coffee * 15c Seeley's 10c Bluing for 5c Seeley's 5c Bluing for 8c Climax Stove Polish 5c site, 2 for 5 Climax Stove Polish 10c size 2 for 10c All Clothing in Suite 15 per cent off Choice canned Pears JLi Choice canned grapes 3 Cans Plumbs . . 6 pkgs. Wash ing Pow. .15 .25 .25 These sales most be CASH. JIUIIMT IMS. • • 8 O > • p a H wW • m • • o oo o H * • H oa H o o o o o SB < f t B <3> The Loyal Guards at this plaoe are still growing in numbers and interest. On Wednesday night of last week five more new members were obligated and they are still ooming. There were nine applications in the even* ing whioh makes the number 22 that have been accepted since the low rates began. On that evening, word was received that the time for low rates had been extended to Aug, 1, so there is 8till a chance for those who desire to join to do so by the cheap rates. All it costs is $1.25 and one advance assessment according to age and our quarter's division dues of 25 cents eaob. No one should be without some life insurance especially when the rate is so low. Remember that ladies can join the society and get their lives insured at the same rate as the men with the ex* ception that it costs $1 a year less. Ask some member about it and send in your application. 8on, the former managers of the mill through wiio4e negligenoe, it is asserted, the mill was destroyed through not properly taking precautions against the flood of waters that poured through the broken dam.—William* Bton Enterprise, June 30, Bro. Andrews must hare taken a nap for a few weeks. The Pinckney Flouring mill never was swept away, and the suit for rent was settled June 14. We hope our exchanges will take note of this a* the item of the suit has. been running ever sinoe day it was commenced, Mate Tilford, formerly of this place but now of Ypsilanti left Wednesday for California with a vie w of making that state her fnture home. An order has been issued forbidding the presence of women in camp dur* ing the annual encampment at Island Lake this year. This would look as though there were chances for a roar* ing state drunk.—Democrat. There will be no ladies' to be insulted as usual, though, Bro. Ryan. Our farmer friends are finding the columns of the DISPATCH valuable in tbeir business. A few lines in the "Business Pointers" sells many a fancy cow, sheep or hog, also seed grain, hay, etc. If you don't believe our columns are a good thing, try them. Thomas Birkett of Dexter owner of the flouring mill swept away at Pinckney in the spring, has commenced suit to recover rent from Klemm & Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collo Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the beat. 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in the case of pain in the stomach, oolic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is the only remedy that never fails in the most severe oases of dysentery and diarrhoea, 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is only remedy that can be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved the lives of more pernio than any other medicine in the-world. The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. You may hunt the world over and you will not find another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for boweil complaints. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale by P. A. Sigler. RoYAtfuiSf nus Sold by!F. A. Sigler. Positions on ticket were decided by lot, and the several contestants earnestly desire a^ harmonious, friendly contest, and that the people may take an interest in having as large a vote as possible. By ordei of Com. n O B T G A G E SAX.fi. Default having been made in the condition oi a certain mortgage (whertBy tbe power Of Bait! therein contained to sell lite become operative) made by Mlcb&el Lavey and Jennie Lavey, "hii •wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 19, 1887 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Livingston state of Michigan on the 21et day of March 1667 in liber 59 of mortgagee on page 166 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the eum of fonr hundred and fifty-one dollars and eixty-eight cent* ($461.66) and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been com menced to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore netice is hereby given that on Friday the 16th day of July A. D. 1897 at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house it the village of Howell in said county (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises axe situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs, that is to esy: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate in the village of Pinca> ney, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows to wit; Lots four (4) and five (0) in Black four W according to a plat and survey of said village ae recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of said Livingston county. Dated Howell April 19 A. 0.1897. WILLIAM CLARK, t28 Mortgagee. fofsoe A. Stowe, Attorney for Mortgagee. A GBEAT OPPORTUNITY to visit the Seashore in Jnly. Tbe Grand Trunk Railway System will inn an exearakm to Portland. Me Saturday Jul/ 10th. at the rate of $12 from Pinckney. Tickets will be good for return journey to and including J nly 21 st The very low rate for this occasion afrotUd be as iftdaoement to tbe traveling public to vi Jit tbe Seashore. For particulars apply to Local Agent. -V mf' THE BUSY BEE HIVE. The 4th is over and the weather ia boiling hot. Everything is in order at the Busy Bee Hive and summer goods are selling at BQILED DOH PRICES. When in Jackson visit oar store, whether you wish to purchase or not. You will be welcome and it 4a—> pleasure to show goods. Yomrs Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. 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 July 08, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 08, 1897 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 1897-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/62e41aa4eb38fff9d727445efb7d7487.pdf 1e87fed6b07bef7ef309ce9c61f4fd13 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH,, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1897. No. 28 -)l: SPECIALS FOR POSTMASTER ELECTED. W. 8. 8warthout, tht Successful Contestant. AN EXCITING CONTEST l^PINCKNET) 880 BALLOTS CAST. • : ) ' • : * / Thurpday, Friday a n ^ Saturday JHr Gents 50c Straw Hats 35c - Our Gents 75c Straw Hats 50c 'Our Gents $1.00 Straw Hats 75c Our Gents $1.00 Fedora Hats at 75c Our Gents $1.50 Fedora Hats at 1.00 Our Gents $2.50 Fedora Hats at 1.98 Our Ladies'50c Shirt Waists at 38c Our Ladies' 75c Shirt Waists at 59c Our Ladies' $ 1.00 Shirt Waists^ 82c Our Ladies'$1.75 Shirt Waists at 1.25 F l Business Pointers. KEEP COOL BfTAKIlW* A LAKE TftlP. .Visit Picturesque Mackinac,, the island of cool breezes. Trayel via the D. & C Coast Line. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet, Address A. A. Scbantz, G. P. A. Detroit, Mich. For Male. A good family or work horse, 6 years old. Enquire of T. Grimes. t29 All kinds of Job Printing done at this office. Call and get prices. Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Auction bills, etc. Call and get samples. Anderson Repair Shofcs—Brazing unci finamri^g Thrifts. Engines. and wood an iron. other repairing both "BDceTanJ Sundries. JKFFRY & COLEMAN. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Master Buel Cad well is entertain mg a cousin from Chelsea this week. M. E. Fohey and family visited at Mrs. Fohey's mothers Sunday. B C. Young of Detroit spent the past week among old associates here. Mrs. Floyd Reason entertained friends from Chicago the first of the week. Bay Thomas of Jackson was in this place the first of the week. He made the trip awheel. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot gave a tea party to several of their friends on Friday evening last Bey. Frank Bloomfield of Dexter filled the pulpit at the Corig'l church last Sunday morning. John Commiskey, who has been practicing law in this county for several years and is well known here, has gone to Escanaba where he will open a law office. The DISPATCH office force have had their hands full of jyb wink again the U way much longer we will have to engage more help. Correct prices and good work tells in a long run. We have an Item Box on our front door where our patrons may put any items that would be of interest to us. Always remember and sign your S. K. Haase and wife were called to n a m e w w e m a y k n o w fclfat t n e n e w s is authenic. Of course we do not want the name for publication. Mrs. Delina Wilson asks the village Williamston last Sunday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bentley. Mr. C. 0. LeCount of New Fork City will deliver a lecture at the M. E. church Sunday morning July 18— Subject "Asbury." S i Mary's society took in $28.50 at their ice cream social at the opera house Saturday evening. They hold another, one week from Saturday. ^lnJy.2«L At the school meeting on Monday evening there was a large attendance and the following trustees were elected to take the places of J. J. Teeple and J. A. Cad well, whose time had expired: C. L. Campbell and D. W. Murta. Be^L. P. Davis, Presiding Elder of Adrian district, died at Bay View July 12 after an illness of only a lew hours. Mr. Davis is well knownWe. The funeral was held at the Central church, Detroit Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. &ev. if. fl. afcMaoon attended from have* of Williamston to give her $10,000 damages on account of injuries sustained by falling on a defective sidewalk. There are some defective sidewalks in this village that should be looked after before we have a like suit. J. Ashley Cooper of Fowlerville and Miss Lydia Wines were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Wines on Wednesday afternoon July 7, Rev. 11 W. Gifford officiating.—Liv. Herald. Both par' ties are well known here and have the best wishes of all for a successful life. The summer exodus of campwrs for As announced in the- DisrATCH last week, an election was held in this place on Saturday last from one until ten p. na. to decide the postmastership of this village. There were rive candidates in the field and^he ground ha(f been thoroughly canvassed by them-so there was considerable interest taken as was shown by the large number of ballots cast—330. It was decided to hold the election from one until ten p. m. as so many of the farmer patrons could not be present until evening and all wanted a chance to vote for their favorite. The arrangements for the election was done by the candidates themselves anxievery^Mjpg was agreed upon, so ther«^ssinr<^hance for, nor should there be, any hard feeling. The polls were opened at one oclock and were in chargeHjfCtarM. Wood of Anderson, Jas. VanHorn of Petteysville and Laverne Brokaw of Howell, three disinterested persons, who conducted the affairs in a way that was satisfactory and pleasing to all. From the time the polls were opened until they closed for sapper at 5:30, only 80 ballots were cast, but from then on the town swarmed with people until the time for closing and there were 330 balloTs cast. It required oaly 45 minutes to canvass the ballot to determine the lucky one. For a time Crofoot had the lead, then Teeple took a start but before they "were half through Swarthout began to come to the front in a manner tha( showed plainly he would be the successful man. When the canvass was completed the result was as follows: ABOUT « ONE MAN IN '?': V) DOE© N O T .. Trade With . . • • • . • \J KJ • • • • - • Were After That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they irade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for M )1 C. J. Teeple Estell Graham C. P. Sykes fl. W. Crofoot W. S. Swarthout 78 19 45 51 137 Total, 330 Swarthout's Plurality 59 Monday morning the defeated candidates signed and had sent in the following petition: Hon. S. W. Smith, Washington, D. C. We the undersigned, having thing, continue this | g g i ^ g g g ^ . J ^th,e^ .el.e^ct^io.n. ^h,e,ld^ ^a^l this place tor ^ostmailer, do hereby certify that said election resulted in the election of W. S. Swarthout and we respectfully request that he be appointed to said office. It only remains now for Mr. Swarthout to receive bis commission which should come within the next week or two, when the office will change hands. Mr. Swarthout has been in business for several years and has the respect of all who know him. The election was contested fairly and squarely and although any one of the defeated candidates would have made a good postmaster, Mr. Swarthout was the successful one and . is to be congratulated. And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICK 9B9 W E A R E Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E SELL ' •(. Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E WILL Gladlv, Polite'ly, Carefully, Prom ptly Wait Upon You. ™ Respectfully JYours, TEEPLE P CADWELL. m » • the kisses of oool breeies from the beautiful lakes that surround us, is now a popular fad. The family of fl. H. Swarthout left this week for the Bluff section of Portage Lake where they will domicile the next month or so and dream big fish stories and bask in the dear waters of the beach. C. S. Jones was in Lansing several days the past week. Do not forget our Item Box when you have any news. It is on the front door of our office. Mrs. Geo. W. Anderson and son, Sirley of Jackson were guests of R. E. Finch and wife the past week. Come to the Pinckney flonring mills From to WE WILL 6ELL: and deposit your wheat and get one of those "deposit blanks'1 we issued for Erwin & Son. Mrs. S. P. Young and son B. C, who have been visiting friends here for several days, returned to their hoaee in Detro All Dark Prints at 43& pr. yd. AJ1 Light Prints for S%c pr. y<L All package coffee at 13c per pound- Remember the datea. ' Produce BARNAKD ^ CAMPBELL. M*MiM^^^^*x^*&*-:M . * • • <>. NPP^ffff^ . r *'.' ,M ;.'V*///V:-. -«4» «**»"«'SSMft* ' * 1 niw mm4mmtm»,[t * -^.,.,,....,..^.,,,^,—•—— „ . -.»-—— -^ , i " V .'•, y - v ' • ' " •' •'•i/ ' , ' ' • • . . , • .• , ^ * v , ' • • • ' ' • • • < ' ' , , ., „• r . . • : • , • ' • • . ' . , , ' , • ' • Vv* •»...; *• .•/* &.-V-V. */C a* ^-*/••'.. -, ,^-,^ •; /••*;,.. :- ,,. v . / / , / v ^ - ^V;!> ,:-1-:-/. • ' -••//,, -..-^:1^-^- . • • " ' • • • • • . ; • ' - ' : - : ' . ' / • " ' : ' " " • ' . ' , \ i ! : : : ' ' • - ' : • ,''• : - " . - ' • " . • / • ^ • . / • • " V - ' ^ ' ' . . • . • . . ' • - i * / 1 * ' • / / : / , ' . / / : : ' • • • ..', • * • L'.: Iv, -£. *: >• u -.>\ J*' % • ..1 ri-jr.T.!- 2 ; ^..- , • * * - / / y'i'.- '• > / • /*" ,v -,^,:: ',- .•V' , ^ / • ' * - • ' / ' WITHIN uuu WALLS. , I • I I I * . . . MERB MENTION OF MICHIGAN M A t t E R S . ~—7^-v- ;' VIM Destroys the Town, of Lake Ana, Rendering Several Hundred People UomtlMi and Without Food—Death* Ososed by 't he Hot Weather, •Is Kttled In a Bridge Disable* i Car'No, tot the Interurban electrlo railway, b l i n d south from Bay City to S*gh!r*W with elghipuasenifeVa and three employe* of the railroad on board, ran off into aa open draw span 1ft th6"lnt»rtrban bridge, about six •attee ttortftof Sngfnaw, and sfx liveB Werb loit'aa*J fiv* p^rton6fbaQly iri- |ured*—tfeo fatal Vy. Thecal* waft in charge of Votorman Herbert B««y ftW* Oendtldfcp?jiJohn' O'Brien,'ef Saginaw, and was going at a good rate of speed. The swing was dpen, but the motorman evidently thought be oould stop In time. There was semeefeing the matter with the •machinery, .however, and the car plunged Into the river, 20 feet from the abutment , Jlra. W,IHH McOiellah, aged *5, of Bay City;'Mrs. David Canipbell/ aged 28« aatl hdr Uiree little girU, Battle, Lena and Eva, aged 7. 5 and 3 respectively, of Metsmora; J. W. ilaw- Idns, 8r„ aged 77. of South Bay City, all lost their lives. T. P. Klumpf, of Geneva, O., a traveling man, was so badly Injured that he cannot recover, and Joseph/ Mayhew, of Essezville, will probably die. Edward Girkins, of B e / City, assistant general freight agent of the Michigan Central railroad, was oadly cut and bruised, and Motorman . Riley, Conductor O'Brien and Bxtra Motorman Michael McDonald, of Bay City, were also injured. Another account •< the disaster says Chat the electric car was racing with an F. ft P. M. train, which road is a Competitor of the Interuban for the (raftte between Bay City and Saginaw, and tojths: excitenaant (he motorman did no* nojfce, Aha,;aignale and eovld ' n o t stop the-car afUr Uie swing, had etarted \o turn. The conductor and motorman have tt0Mted*to talk of the disaster/on the advice, of their employers, i t is said the luUrfnrban cars attain a speed of 80 mfleaan hour.between the twocUiea U is fortunate that the affair"occurred at en hour when the passenger traffic fa the lightest, had it,happened two houri later the death list might have coo tainted between 30 and $0 names. The road is owned by Saginaw parties, and the bride was built last year a t a coat of #54,000. VUa»ge e>f take i n s m « d Oat. Lake Ann, a village of 800 inhabitants on the Manistee A Northeastern railroad. I t miles south of Traverse City, was almost wiped out of existence by fire. 8eventy>five families are homeless and as ewery store in the town was destroyed there was not food enough for even one meal for half of them.' The fire broke at 1 p. m. in the sflUUjI'Wjn* Uabbier, presumably from '«Ke ewgfcoe aeoaa..- The high wind Mowteg from the southwest spread tsaroBgh the main portion ejery swiftejb--.'The buatrf^ art was cleaned «^k.4B an hour, Inelading ail stocks of «roobs. The amw miU, .atave factory, cooperage flheda, warehOBsea and the^ large stock Of lumber of Wm. Hahbler, were a total lees. Traverse City was asked for help, and an engine and crew were sent by epeciai train, but it was almost too late. The additional help saved about hall a million feet of luniUr. the coopearage factory and a dozen small dwellings on the outskirts. The burning of ffce 'SalUs and factories throws the snain aorttoa of the males out of em- ^loyaaeei • Tbe heavieet lose was sustained * y Wm. Babbler, who wiU lose Pntoaan 4k Burnett lose Other losses oh stbrea, and dwellings and faraitare range $150 up and brings the total to ebon* 11*6,000. Babbler has •»,500 iaaaraoee, Patnaes A BaraeU t£,Oftt> f ndscattffi »wg mhoat«,O00 more. , 'lira. MwWca agadJaQi w*scBemated. She eecajaea ence jsom- ahe <• ibnrning divel4ng. hot retaraed for valuablea, when the building collapsed and all efforts to rescue her were unavailing. aavea rataUUee rroee Heat jfe JPeeaest. 8eveo deaths on account of heat occurred In Detroit and vicinity, Mrs. Cowafskiof Portland, Mich/ Who Was ti&eltiaff at e t t Willis avenue east, died from beat proatratien. Mr* Catherine Chr, of 8M S t Aubm avenue, died from 4he e#aet#^o< ejqaosun^ a%e worked aeverai aoers in the broil ing enn duri n g the day, and f requen tly took ieeeoid eViaha Bobert Plath, of 34 Seott etreet; fUmrf, i a a g . .who died in a hay field near Wyeadatte; Bridget Leonard. aged iM; Otta Biereaap. ayed 24. QrAsngiins, aged eX, were other of R e h e a t The nhyakiians ceported Jt&. tq J 0 eases of.prostration Crom eunatroke, aooe of which were •km*. MtCHlQAN NBW8 IT EM 3 , ,Chas Doyle died from the effects of a sunstroke, near Pontiao. Pontiac is now eonaeoted "With Detroit by an electric railway, 1 Michael U'ooSe, afrcd TO, of Niles, is dangerously iM from the h e a t Bush & Everest's basket factory burned at Qobleville; loss 98,000. Mi's. Lewis Jones, an aged lady, was burned,to death in a fire at Ooekatna. .Mrs. J. V, Xkedinan, of Sault Ste. Marie, has given birth to three healthy boys. . i rEsra OrinnelLaged 80, a well-known pioneer of Eaton county, died from the effects of the heat Sunstroke caused the death of Miss Amelia' Wagner; of Solo township, Washtenaw centoty. <i Oeorge Funk, an aged farmer near Kiles, fell under his mower and was ^eiirr^ eut to piece*: v ••"' • jr Ilerman Nelfert, aged 43, succumbed to the heat while working in his potato patch at Flat Rock. 'ft Den Welch, aged 60, a well-to-do farmer near Flint, fell from a load of hay and broke his neck. Walter Hewitt, aged 10, was accidentia shot over the left eye by hie 13- year-old brother Robert Milo Rich, aged 35, of Quincy, was killed by », train while dri?ing across the track» near Cold water. Irving Guilford, aged 59, of Grand Ledge, was killed by a Michigan Central train near Pi neon n ing. The summer school at the U. of M. has opened in all departments with a total registration of about 350. Herbert Townsend, a farmer near Perrinton, was kicked In the pit of the stomach by a horse and he may die. Owing to ill health and despondency, John Koonsman, a popular young farmer of Fremont, hanged hiurself. John Rowe, ajred 18, was drowned while swimming in the mill pood near the Wolverine mine location at Calumet Benton Harbor reports a dozen prostrations from beat, but only one waa fatal—Ed Greenland being .the viotim. E. F. Hamilton, of Mayville, was killed by falUug from an F. <fe P. M. train at Port Huron, breaking his neck. Mrs. Ernest Maurer, of Niles, accidentally cut an artery in her arm and bled to death before the doctor arrived. John Fallahay, a farmer near Milling ton, set Are to his barn and was~ burned to death, while temporarily insane. Joe. Kroff, aged 65, committed suicide at S t Joseph by jumping i n t o the canal while crazed by the excessive h e a t John Anderson, a log scaler, stepped off a trolley backwards, at Manistee. He fell and hie hands were cw* edT*J(r< the wheels. , i ^ •?&«$: A portable boiler used try. Kennedy & Campbell, pavement contractors, exploded at Bay Citv, bat ne e o e w a s near enough to get h u r t The general store of Wiiliard Smith, at Yates, a country poetoffice near Copemish, was struck by lightning and burned down. Loss $1,70^ C. Leroye eight-year-old son of Rochester, was kicked in the forehead by a visions horse and his skull creaked beyond hope of his eecoverv. Clayton Cooley, aged 36, living three miles north of Weidman, was instantly killed by a team ratming away and a^ load of lumber passing over him. Wm. W. Dickersoo, the oldest employe of the Michigan Central railroad, and for many years a passenger conductor died al his home at Detroit James McGinn, of Maple Rapids, has been sentenced to Ionia for six years for attempting to eriminaHy assault the 11-jeer-oki daughter of Geo. Float The Dryden roller mills aod elevator burned down. Loss. 913.500; la* surawee/ iBitaii J. A 4 . a * e v e f imk*r City, was the owner. Cause of fire not known. The'F. Wl Wheeler shipyards a t Bay City have a contract to build the largest steel tug in the world for nee on the Guff of Mexico. It will be 156 feet in'length'.1- • ' " - / — " " _;•- »•• Thomas Hall was kicked so severely 1 in a fight Joseph Bryant, at Dowagiac, that he died, and Bryant Is locked up on a charge of manslaughter/ Both are colored: The apportionment, of the 9400,000 made by congjres* to provide arms and eqnipment for the militia of the various states makes Michigan's share a little over $13,000. Milton „Bajfcersc»oj, aged ^¾ waa drowned by. bathing . in Ken von lake, near Sherwood. His 15-year-old com- Mrs. Maud Thurston, of Akron, Mich., while witnessing a fireworks display at Detroit was struck in the face by , a ba^l from a Unman candle and her eyesijfht probably destroyed. Roy McDonald, a^aeitor of Port Huron, was killed, by. a.G4»Jid Iru^k train in Sarnla. Several yef rs ago he jumped from a ferry boat and saved a woman, receiving a medal from President Cleveland. Burglars entered the residence of M. L. Howell at Cassopolis and ransacked the house from top to bottom, carrying away all the articles of value, including several, pieces of silverware and about 96 in money. . The body of Carl Muoha, a Saginaw piano tuner, was found la a field io the suburbs of Bay City. Beside him was a message telling the coroner not to bother his relatives hut to sell his tools and bury him with the proceeds. Reports from several sections say that with the hot weather and the lack of ruin fruit prospects are very slim, Raspberries and gooseberries were baked on the vines. Green peas are dried up, and potatoes dying in the hill. Ambrose Keating, a poultry breeder at Adrian, lost 1,300 fowls by some mysterious disease. They died so rapidly that it was with difficulty he could care for the carcasses. Similar reports come from others who raise poultry. W lile a lot of youug men were in sw.owning at Averill, Leonard Pawling, aged 33, and Al Christie, aged 30, were drowned. The other boys tried hard to save them, but i t was of no avail. Christie was drowned while trying to save Pawlinsr. Mrs. Gil Darling and her 4-year-old child were fatally burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove at Hastings. The child'died a few hours after the accident Mrs. Darling was filling the gasoline stove, which was close to a hot wood stove. Mrs. Rose Selleck, divorced wife of James B. Selleck, one of the proprietors of the Selleck grist mill at Clayton, was lodged in jail at charged with setting the fire stroyed the mill about April says it spite work. Geo. Hill, aged 60, a wealthy farmer, three miles northeast of Northville, put a horse in the wrong stall and in trying to get it out kicked i t T h e horse then kicked Hill in the cheat and injured him so severely as to cause his death before the next morning. Maj. Evans, a notorious tough from Cassopolia, recently released . from Jackson prison., was arrested at Niles for drawing a revolver on an American Express messenger on the Michigan Central. When-searched, Evaas poekete were found to be full ot stolen goods. John Boles* en, old-time job printer, who has lately been running a secondclass hotel at Grand Rapids was missing, for several days when his body was found in the Clarendon hotel, where he had registered and taken a room, A bottle of morphine found in the room told the story of his death. At its next -meeting, tbe state board' of agriculture will appoint an inspector, as provided for in a new law to prevent the spread of San Joee scale among fruit toeee. The disease hae been reported from 20 counties. The inepector will have the power to prosecute negligent growers and to destroy afflicted tree*. The Moo tcalm county poorhouae near Greenville was .entirely destroyed with the exception of the barns. The 51 inmates escaped uninjured and were safely quartered in the barns. Mana- AFFAIRS IN GENERAL, B R I i r MENTION OF BV.BNTS O F t.0 Coal Miners In Vhre etates Iftrlke foe WC**> Xaeegh- te Keep from Htarv» log—-Torrid Heat €au»M Muob Distress and afavjr Deaths. » » * • Na|es oa the Hl**rp\$lg Jtrlke. The receivers of the W. & L . i& rail-, road have secured an orfler from Judge Taft, of the U. S. circuit court at Cincinnati, directing the IT. S. marshal to protect miners in the, company'e em-, ploy while at work and to prevent unlawful Interference with their railway operations on the part of strikers. The marshal and his deputies are directed to arrest and detain any persons destroying property or threaten- T H I 5 5 T H CONQRBS8 — j — AT WORK SWATB—«Otb day^RecrpWtetttf and retaliation were the two p h a s e s ^ the tariff bill to occupy latteution 4 e the e a e T j } ^ c < % o r t f ^ u b j e c t # i h o provitl nt were agreed to. The reoipw T t h ^ ^ O v ^ a l o ^ c o ^ n ^ ^ Senate to4 mak#n rec^Wc4ty hceatiet giviag 3 0 ; per cent retluotlon in duties on designate^ articles^ or ?lacing articles' on the1 free list he retaliatory elauae provides | h a t whenever any country bestows alt export bounty on any article, there shall be levied, In addition to tbe duties provided by the* a c t an additional duty equal to the'amoent of the' bouniy\ e\KNATK.~91et day.-r~>The prospecU of an early finish up of the tariff bill were knocked in the head wbchiMr. Allisotr^reported•» a new'^ametubnent from the finance, coimnlttee giving a bounty of one-quarter cent a pound on beet sugar made from beets grown in rag or doing violence t» any' p e r s oW the - United States; •$*> Jones» ggt Ar- Adrian, that de- 1. She Nicholas Spang, a traveling agent fyr the L. Wolff Co., of Cliieago, oom- /enitted suicide in hie room a t <ttes' hotel, Detroit, by shooting himself. ale had evidently ontkeiy aaeUeaeed aad stood before a mirror to fire the Ux : shot. , paakra wa» so frightened that he did not call for help. RapseU Moaher, aged 14, of Maniatiqae, lost his eyesight by the expiowhich became ignited whUe he was firing a toy cannon. Well borers in the outskirts of Bay City have discovered quite extensive coal deposits, and considerable property is being leased preparatory to probable mining operations. • The Bechtoid & Richards woodenware factory was destroyed by fire. Loss 915,000 partially insured. Se /enty men a**e thrown out of employment, but th(» plant will b« rebnllt at once. ger Wood rescued three women from an upper room and had scarcely reached the ground when the walls fell. The loss is about 910,000. A double wedding, the sequel of a double elopement occurred at tbe M. E. church at Eau Claire, near Miles. J net as the two cop pies emerged from the church two angry men dashed np the place. They proved to be the fathers of tbe brides, but as they arrived too late they gracefully accepted the situation and added their blessings. The contracting parties in the affair Oliver Machana and, Miss Effie Swope, H. E. Wlnbigler and Miss Maggie Hendrix, all f rom Indianapolis. On the 38th of July the weekly newspaper publishers of Ohio who compose tbe Buckeye : Press asaoeiaUoo will lock the office towels in the safe, tarn the office cat out to pasture and leave the "devil" to raise well, ail the disturbance he can in getting out one Issue of tbe paper while the "old man1' takes .his wife or best girl, or some 'cfcher fellows best girl, and goes to Detroit for an outing. The ceowd will 1 * under the Marvin, tbe president aad manager of the association. j £ n e s L. Hubbell and Lewis Fitohettjoi Creswell. were brought to Trayin the employ of the receivers, for the purpose of preventing them from con" tlnuiog In their employ. President Ratchford, of the Mine Workers' association,)% greatly pleased with the sneeeas of the present strike thus far and regards the outlook-as~ exceedingly bright He says tt is the first time the regulation of miners' wages has given any concern to national legislators, and that now the press, pulpit and tbe people are with the miners. Much encouragement has been received from labor organisations all over the country, Of the 31,000 miners in the Pittsburg district 18,000 are out and the others are expected to follow soon, . The West Virginia miners are not organized and are slow in coming o u t A; Brenholz, who manages tbe home office for the General Hocking Coal Co., at Columbus, says there is at least 150,000 tons of coal ift storage in the northwest- He estimates that this will supply . all demands for at l e a s t four months, no matter how generalthe miners' strike becomes, » President Ratchford, of the Mine Workers' association, strong telegrams of promise of support at the proper time from President Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation* of'Labor, a a i President Garland, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers. Mr. Ratchford intimates t b a t s e y m p o the tic strike of nearly 1,000,000 workmen in all .lines may occur. At a n y rate the, boycott will be used and strongly pushed against all consumers of non-union coal. DEATH IN T H E TORRID WAVE CentoU M 4 ttaetera States Seerchod M 6 Befced te a Term. After one of the coolest springs ever known a torrid summer broke in upon the central and southern kansas, speaking for .t^he miuority,took occasion to,say that no vote coulcl be reached on the bill in the near futpre, in view of this bounty amendment lie intimated alsqj U»ft> ,tb#: debate woiild be very protracted from this time forward. Mr. Teller, of ColoraHp,' supplemented this view. As it ha^ became apparent that she ^bounty provision might cause serious delays, Mrf Thurston, of Nebraska, one of the prime movers, withdrew the amendment, saying his action was inspired by patriotic motives and for t h | purpose of removing all obstacles to the passage of the bill. His colleague, Mr, Alien, immediately renewed the bounty proposition so that the complication was the same as before. During the day the bill was brought £ o a state of pructical completion on the first reading, the only remaining items being the new propositions submitted by the committees and individual senators. All of the administrative sections of the bill and that' repealing the Wilson act were disposed ,of during the day and' the paragraph proposing a tax oh beer Was'withhas received:f-drawn by the committee. Besides the sympathy aod bounty amendment, Mr/ Allison proposed earlier in th* day slltfmendmeVt for taxing bonds, etc., which went over/ Mr. Mills, of Texas, brought forward a new amendment for a tax of 30. cents a pack on playing cards, which was agreed to by unanimous vote, amid much amusement SnxATK.—82d day—Mr. Allison, in charge of the tariff bill made another f u tile effort to have a ti me fixed for ,e vote on the otll, "add then declared that on the following evening he would ask the Senate to remain in session* a t least until the bill was reported from committee of ihe whole. This. promises a test of endurance unless t h e opposition to the bill gave way. In some respects the Senate made good progstates, which ress, disposing of two important in the first week of July became sim- \ amendments, that placing a stamp tax ply intolerable. From Pittsburg to Kansas City and from Chicago south cloudless skies and the blazing sun left a record of prostrations and death which has seldom been equaled. Cincinnati showed the highest death rate, thirty-six deaths resulting within only four days, but there were also many, fatal cases at other poin ts. In Chicago there were over 300 prostrations within four days and a total of 31 deaths were, recorded from effects of the h e a t Cleveland reported four deaths; Pittsburg three and other cities from one to four, with scores of prostrations. Detroit reported seven deaths from the sweltering heat The hot wave traveled eastward and almost blistered the pavement* of .New York, where' the" mercury Went up to 106 and caused a number of deaths and scores of prostrations. .Boston and Philadelphia and other eastern cities were scorched by this breath liken unto the air of the lower regions. It even stretched as far north as Montreal were several prostrations occurred. Ktoe Killed fty a BoUer Nine men were killed and five were badly injured on the farm of W. A. Allen, near Hartsville. Term., by the explosion of the boiler of an engine of a threshing outfit Mr. Allen and hit men were just concluding the work of threshing wheat and were preparing to leave the field when the explosion occurred.' Mr. Allen, who is a prominent politician; was among the killed. Some of the victims were mangled beyond recognition and pieces of the boiler were blown 700 yards. erse City under arrest from Mackinac island. Fitchett left Creewell followed by Mrs. Hubbell and at Traverse City they took out a license aod ware married, she giving her naeae as Agnes Cole. They left at once on the etaemer Petoskey, followed by the sheriff of Antrim county and her husband, W. L. Hubbell, with warrants. Sheriff Dole went along and they captured the guilty pair at Mackinac. Mrs. H abbell has three children, but Fitchett is •ingle NETW8Y Q O N D E N 8 A T J O N * . Ten of Pittsburg's big breweries will combine, wifrh 910,000,000 capital. , 8 0 0 0 ¾ Jfeod* in tbe soath of France guardiasahip oT IT. H. | did damage estimated a t over fio.ooo,- 000andeaused s l o e s of over 300 lives. President McKinley has again honored Michigan by naming W. K. An- A w ^ i , A*fu*»M*t jf 1r^sisni at g a a - over, Germany, and James Shepard, of Cassopolis, U. 8. consul at Hamilton, Out A Christian Endeavor train from Oregon came very near plunging into a ravine near Cottonwood, CaL, while on the way to their San Francisco convention. A farmer named chas. Broadhurst discovered that a treeUe w a s burned and flagged the train so that it stopped within a few feet of the chasm. on bonds, stocks, etc., being agreed to with little or no opposition/and without the formality of a vote, while the. Spooner amendment proposing a tariff investigation, was withdrawn after a protracted struggle. SEW AT*.—83d day.—An agreement was assented to by all parties a t the close of the day's debate on the tariff bill to remain in session on the foHow- ^ g day until a -rote should be taken, urine; the day Jthe antitrust question was debated at length, and PettuV amendment on the subject was defeated 33 to 36. SEJTATK.— 84th day.—By the decisive vote of 38 to 28 the tariff bill was passed in the Senate in the presence of crowded gaiferlea The male haterest ceaasaai lu the final tote, and astds from thkfcrthere w s * little of • dramatic character in t h e debate. The early part of the day was spent on amendmeBts of £<^P£f*tiveiv minor importance, $he"dfetjafti ^raSffirajf^nto financial and ''anti-trust channels. An analysis of tbV fhfUl 'votrsHcrtvs that the afV native was cast by £5 a^epevbeicans, two silver Republicans, Jones, of' Nevada, and Mantle, of Montana, and one Democrat, MeEuery of IxmisiasU. Total, 38. The negative vdfe w a ^ e a s t ' by 25 Democrats, t w o Populists', aad one silver ; JB&pj;blteaji. X»oiwn, 9 of iJtoh. Total, 28. One of the most ia>. portant new provisions added by Seaate is that placing a stamp' tax oa hoods, debentures and cei^fieates of ' stockv' Aside from these mere import* - ant changes the bill' as it goes back to the House has 874 amendments, of various, degrees of,, imptK^ance, The hill now gpes to tb^; cenfer^poe eomf., ; mittee of both houses. The Seaase- - conferrees on the tariff bill are eight--1 in number and are as fohows: Allison," Aldrich, Burrows^ Piatt (Conn.), Jones ^Nev.). Jones <Ark.^ Vest and i V n i t o / The conferrees of t h e House will be Chairman Diogiey, Messrs. j F a y n ^ , , ^ New York;. DaUe^LL of PcAUsyUaaia;v, Hopkins,.of Illinois, and Grosveaor* of' Ohio, Republicans, and Messrs. Bailey, 4* of Tex>s; afcMifli^ of ITenneesee, Wheeler, of Alabama, Democrats. The grand lodge of the Order of Elks was held at Minneapolis. The reports showed an increase of 7,000 members during the past year, and a surplus of «10.000 is Jo the treasury. While the central and eastern states have been melting aad evaporting wider the torrid auu, over a a keehof snow fell a t Leadvllta, Osonmon, Creed* and other Colorado poketa S / * v — ^^'liiifiiri'-i'iriliiiTTiisjfTl '±fa±*ti£i±t^^^^^^^M , . « •*• ^ • ; * . ;Stf.$ '"vml '"Tji - * • FLOOD THAT HELPED. S^JKLK.^lK^afiK JTJ> .v L > - , t Sweetness and M l , ( ] « i >!<.•»• i ^ » W ^ 0 ^ ^ f y o * ™ t p r n c t i o a i ^iPJCT^Mrig.l/M', the physical man;? the* put the >.pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it '-. presence. There's a whole crospei <ia Aper'a Sugar Coated Pills; fv i " cospol of sweetness and light." People uoofl. to value their physio, as they did their rellgiott^by Its bitterness. ,,The moco bitter the doao tho bettor the dootor. .> We've got.over that. "WfeiaJte "sugar in oursH— goapeLor physio—now-a-dayo. It's possible to ' please %&$ to purge at the same time, There ,,, ,nifty b§ power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Bore prit particulars (a AVer's (furebook, 100 pages. ' Seutfre*. J. p. Ajrer Co., Lowell, Mas*. to the lktie autc.r Fred r a n t o the enpboard and began fllllnfl his arms with - R A K D M O T H B R d»»h«» of food, while Polly in her sxi.. ki. B e a man's vocation what it may, hU Tele should be to do his duties perfectly, to dp the best be can, and thn* t o make perpetual progress In his a r t Try Omln-O. Ask'your grocer today to show you a package of GRAJN-O, the new food drink'that takes the place of coffee. The. children taay drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try It like i t GRA1N-0 baa .that riob> seal orowa of Mocha or Java, but it is made, from,pure grains, and #1? most delicate stomach receives it without distress. M the price of coffee, 1ft cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Look* like coffee. 14 doesn't take long for1 the World to discover that a fellow baa changed his residence, from IJard-Juok. alley to Prosperity avenue, oi; vice versa. Shake late Yvmt Sh< AJlen^ fr ppt-fca^, a.pwwdar tor tfc*. f e e t It cures painful, bwwUen, saartr, lng feet and instantly takes tan sting, out of corns and bunions. It is the Xrealest comfort discovery of the e<jf$, lien's Foot-Base makes tiffhfc-itt&g or new shoes feel easy* ; *t H *v certain core for sweatings cations s a d hot, tired, acbfcpfffeel.. TJrw i Med ay. 6old by all drairgiajfcs..»ad, shoe stores. By matl'tor 85c in s t e m j ^ J f r F s l w » k a ? e F l f E f A J W ^ A E a ^ O l ^ t e d , I * | Boy,'?i. Y. Neither aooept an oa^niea, «©T except atfminat ti, merely on the score of ItM novelty; ail that is new is mot true; ant maeh the* laotd is false. l « * ' < " » » ' , » ~ i i. "Oar little girl had d4«rVtveea lira very bad form. We tried everything m9pomi4.ikmk.pt bet rfitboa* / * e c j f Tfjgn, IfBHTffT BDU! we got Or. Fowler'* jj^rt o f Wild Strawberry, which helped her rig-ht sway." Mrs. Aaa Bergman, "Verban, BaaiiaeCo.., Mich. Tho Fork Is S00 Years OlcV It Is just about 900 years ago since the fork made Its appearance in Europe. In 995 A. D. a son of the Doge, pletro Orsolo, had wedded la Venice the Brlzzantlne Princess Arglla, who produced at the wedding breakfast a silver fork and gold spoon. Then the high Venetian families followed suit, and these martyrs to fashion pricked their lips with the new instrument The fork prospered, however, and spread over Italy. In 1379 It had traveled an far as Prance, and fy 1*08 a traveler took it direct to England. Untimely. "Do you know what you are trying to say," asked the chronic faultfinder, "when you speak of a man going to an untimely grave a t the age of 80?" «1 do," said the undaunted obituarist - T h e old villain ought to have gone there forty years ago."—Cincinnati Amv qulrer. - • • * 1 . » y • !•• if i * f -m^ i.-r .J n i l Store ducks are raised and eaten la Chin* than in any other country in the World.-' •-'>•'• Many religious people in England are criticising Dr. Nansen's book because there is no recognition of God In i t , Every Japanese barrack has a gymnasium and the Japanese, kolaiers rank among the best gymnast* in die'world! Captain Franks Margin, of.,Detrei»V Who has Just celebrated bis nlaetyceveath birthday, waa prsaent-at Che funeral of Napoleon. BEAUTY IS BLOOD DEEf. BLOOD MCASS BCXVTircL co«rtcxio.v "Wbeo ie a fellow lying low?" "When he ie whispering soft nothings latotSMearof the summer girt." Bicycle riders, football flayers and athletes geuerslly, nad- a sovereign roemedy ^or tho serai&aeAdbnriees and eats to, w h M i , , t * ^ j . Are vonstaajay Uabfe, im Br. TliovBas^ ^electric Oil,; Yaehtlag glomes are the 'latest fad. They are worq chiefly , \>y people who ean't afford to keep a y a c h t LOflKKG BAUWM " t t e fteek-i A gtralM. ft Oeestaat g m i e U e r Feaitlatt B r l a g s tmm) .jf^JT hegies teaohe Chat ttassveraraiag provided by eateie i e tall yea Chat the kidaeys #j» a^l^era^voeupeiry Tos#ia*e i eevere fall, yea strain pucsetf *ftk»gor perUans yoa are compelled seeseasiaafl a Sluiaf or stdofiteg position far long later, emketa time, your back hagjas to ache. tfcea yeur head, yoa become Baisss, tired and weary, but do you witeratend the; teal eaeset We think not, else yea would aoteseplefpVnead hnioieatea dm back, eaadera tot«ptl*a«J M|crotSea rotaoa tfc» S1o*« Wk«a 4k« B^wct** Are C*aatl»ate4, Drive Thcai, 0«t Sjr MSlitai the liver Uvely. "Beauty Is akin deep.1' That is wrong. Beauty is blood deep. A person constipated, wita a lazy liver, bilious blobd, dyspeptic stomach, has pimples and liver spots and a sole leather coav( plexioa. ' No •one "with a furred toagae, a badr breath, a janndfeed eye, caa be beautif oijao matter how perfect are form and features. To be beautiful, to become beautiful, or remain beautiful, the blood must be kept pure and free from bile, microbes,.diseasegerms hnd other Imparities,.. Cascaret Candy Cathartic will do it for , yon qnfrrklyj surely, aatsunaily. They uyvei grip nor gripe, but' make the liver lively, prevent sour stomach, kill disease germs, tone up the bowels, purify the Mood, and make all things right, as they should be. Then beauty comes of iteeit, aad to stay, Buy and try Cascarets today. It's what they do, not what we say they do, that will please you. All druggists, loe, 25c or 50c, Or mailed for price. Bend for booklet and free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New Terk. Mefeca lighted the kitchen lamp and set it in the middle of the table. "We might as well have supper,'.* she said. "Your f a t h e r . prob'ly won't be back till late/' . Fred and Polly 1 drew up their chairs, and Grandmother Melton brought a steaming bowl of mush from the stove and dished it t&to two smaller bowls. 'Tm hungry as a bear," observed Fred, between mouthfuls* "I think tt's a shame we have to go so far to school. There isn't a single boy or girl in Springvllle that has to go half so far as we do." "I don't see why father doesn't moye down there," complained Polly, pouring more of the rich yellow milk over her mush; "he could get to his work just as well, and It would be ever so much pleasanter than this lonesome place." "You must remember that your father isn't a rich matt," answered Grandmother Melton, gently. "He owns this cottage, and if he moved he would have to reut another home, and perhaps he couldn't sell this one." The Meltons had only been in their new home since the summer before. Both Fred and Polly bad enjoyed It very much Indeed during the pleasant warm weather o f August and September. Then the wide, swift Mississippi had gleamed through the willows and there had been unlimited boating and swimming and fishing. But with the coming of winter the roads choked full of snow and ice, and the winds swept up the river sharp and cold, and It was a dreary, lonesome walk of four miles to school at Springvllle. As the winter progressed they bad complained more and more, and now' for a week, owing to the spring freshets, Polly had been unable to go at alii and Fred was compelled to make a long detour oyer the bluffs to avoid the lagoons In the river bottoms. ' "They'll ail get ahead of me," Polly had sobbed; "and rtan't pass my examinations." That morning Father Melton had gone up the river to 'help watch the levees. Reports had been coming fMm St. Paul, ^t. X,oul8, Cairo and otfter points farther up the great river that the water was rising rapidly'. The levees must be watched' night and day to prevent breaks. On leaving his home that morning Mr. Melton had told Fred that he would be back before darlt, aad. that there was no danger to fear from the water. All his neighbors had told him that his cottage waa high enough to be safe, even in the greatest goods, - • • "It's after 9 o'clock now," said petty, as she arose from the table; "I wonder where father is." "I'd go out aad watch for him ti it wasn't raining BO hard," said Fired, and then he Looked around toward the doorway, anxiously. He caught his breath suddenly. Then he half rose from the table and pointed at the floor.- Grandmother Melton dropped her fori noisily on her plate and her eyes followed the direction indicated by Fred's finger. Polly sat still and gazed at the other two, wondering what it all meant There on the floor, crawling from the arses: under the doer, was a dark wriggling ohjftfit At first Fred had dtement seized the first t h i s * that came ^ 0 band—grandmothex'p rockingchair— and struggled up; the stairs with it. "We'll need clothing more'n anything else," called Grandmother Melton. Fred ran back. The floor of the cottage was now entirely covered with' water. He splashed1 through it and seised all the clothing, coats and Jackets be could carry. Polly bravely wiped away her teartvand when <P*sti brought the loads to the stairway she ran with them to the bedroom where Grandmother Melton was sitting. B F this time the building bed begun to shake and quiver as the waU»tbaat against It "She's going soon," shouted Fred. "I'm afraid the water will reach v* bp here," suggested Grandmother Melton. Fred looked up. The celling was low, and just above him there had bedn an old trap-door, now nailed up. Instantly Fred seized the ax and burst it open. Above they could see the dark sky and the rain coming down in steady torrents. Fred piled a trunk on top of the table and climbed out on the roof. He couldn't see far, but he conld hear the roaring of th« water from every direction. His heart sunk; he felt sure that they all would be drawled. Suddenly something thumped heavily against the side of the build log. and the next instant the front end of tho room went up and grandmother and Polly slipped down toward the rear end. Fred narrowly escaped be lag hurled off the roof. ?> "We're going! , We're going!" screamed Polly. "We're just on* the foundation," answered Fred, as bravely as he could. Then ha swung back down into the bedroom and helped Grandmother Melton and1 Polly up through the trapdoor to the roof. He covered them up as well as he could' and told them to cling to the ridgepole whatever might happen. Then he ran down for a coil of clothesline. This he tied firmly to the window at one end of the bedroom, carried the other end up through the trap-door, along the roof and dropped it over the eaves. Down he went again and fastened It to the other window frame. It would do to hold to. Hardly had he finished his work when Jolt St came to a stanrtartH, l h * j could hear the Umbers strain and creak and the current of the s i r e n about I t bat It did s e t ffcove, "Well, we're anchored.- eel "I suppose we're out somewhere en a sandbar 1a'the' Mississippi.'* "Do yen think we have reached M e m p h u r asked Polly, anxiously. ! To Polly it .seemed as 1{ fhey had been drifting1 for hours. ' For a long time they remained elmoat still. Qocaaionally they ..joined their voices in a g r t a t about, buvthere was no answer. Fred said the wajer roared, so loud $be>np pa^ could hear It, anyway, bat it eased their spirits to he doing something. i M &« M . W » Jtf» • Jerk and a shiver* as if eome,oJ xfae timbers of the building had given awnj, They bumped on for what seamed an endless time, and then, after scraping ^lpng,,for some,minu*ai. 7 t*sy again stopped. By this time the rain had ceased and the moon shone out Jalntly through the clouds, "There's lights," cried FpUy, Joyfeily, Sure enough, on.the hill, not aucb a great distance away, they could see many lights gleaming out over thf water. Nearer, there were other lights moving sbput, as if la boats. "It's Memphis." .said Polly,-and then their all shouted at the top of their voices.' But no one heard them. The water roared too loudly. 80 they sat Jof hours gnd hours—it seemed to them— until the gray light of morning began to break in the east. - They strained their eyes as it grew brighter and- looked off acrosB the gray flood of water with its scattering heaps of wreckage to the town on the hill. ' r< "I thought Memphis waa a bigger city than that," said Polly. "It isn't Memphis,* said Fred, with 'a little joyful ring in 'his vote*' Chat made Polly and her grandmother leob around quickly; "it's SpringvUte.* "Springvllle!" j ' And Springvllle it was. Theyvonld s e e t h e little weathereeeien ebfcWb oa the bNl, and-thered-bf**k sVAcotbteuse, and Judge Carson's fcotteT «nd*«%reat many other familiar places, although some of the buildings th it had "ADOS' near the river had disappeared: ; r "Bat haven't we come only four miles ?" said Grandmother r Melton, loosing greatr** snrprUe^''' ' -, Halt an houf^tater two boats ci^mt alongside ami' thy castaways we^e^car- "Hold on," shouted Fred. The words were hardly out of: hie month .wMa.bo found himself thrown violently from his feet He caught a glimpse of the water pouring up the stairway and then the lamp was capwhich only r4kv« but do ewtesach the cause. If you. would Hi yourseef of the pain and cure the root of the Uo«ble, at the same time save many years of euffcrftog and perhaps life Itself, you* wfM take a WdDey ^ temedy that has been tried and proven shot It wfll 'cure. Mr. soba ftobseio of 061 Russell Street Detroit iseys: " As a sesuk of exposarc during.,the war I have suffered ever Since with rheumatism and kidney ttouble. Pains would start in my hip and go •riue-dee^tedkWi^ydUorder. The pain en my-4ktek wee of ten so bad I had to give iup work uaaH the severity ef the attack passed Sway. I hare used many liniments serf ether thiags, hot received very UtUe psHef. 8ome time age I atarced using T*HMI'S Kkluevrilbaod Uieyhare worked a wonderful change ie me. My back is ail riant now sad 1 owe It all to the almost soajrkMl Influence of Duan'a Kidney Pills." Mr, rbrtjetaa was a member of the Fiftyirst (finnob Hegtmmrt; wnWf served through the w*r with Ufrnot ana dletinctkm. Dnenb KHeev PIHe ere far tale by nil dealnie- price. 59 oenta Mailed bv J*tet*rMti*ami On., B«iffalo. N. Y.. 3nfe nsyocsler tbetU- & fJemsiaborUm name, stsen'sj s s d Aase s o tifhsc It Is believed the 17-year loeast srttl finish their business and adjourn beiore Congress does. taken it to be one of the swamp rattlers so common to the Mississippi bottoms, I and his first impulse was U> spring for his father's rifle which stood in the corner. 'its the flood," said Grandmother Melton when she could get her breath. By this time the blaek ribbon of water eras spreading, slipping into the cracks and creeping ont over the floor toward the table. Polly broke into a cry of terror. Even Grandmother Melton seemed uncertain what to do. Fred suddenly roused himself. He remembered that he was the man ef the honse, and that he must watch oner WE'RE MGVTtfQ. tk# best kidney a n d liver cure on earth, ersU be delivered FREE to any angferac, fcf written for promptly. PsauvLajra Co., 396 5th S t , Cincinnati, O. Russian peasant never touches fond or drink without making the atga of t e e ewes. The only remedy in the world that will n t a n e e stop itchneesof theekin in A . ^+ • .J^Hat-^p^aTJaCgedsmSk^AiaMej^^ •Weed ^ f o , ^ ©e^er-failing, «s Doans GinU H i e editor of this paper advisee Me uvmmB* *^» " • * » " « « w « " » **** aders that a fme package of P«r««ian« f*4 protect it in his fathers absence. 0 0 he sprang from his seat and threw open the doer, s e t without a throb of fear. It waa dark outside, and the rain cams down in torrents. Curling tip ever the step they could see the muddy water, and they could hear the sound of It slapping against the house, it stretched away Into the darkness in all directions as far as Fred could see. He knew that It already most be a foot or lisorft high arxnand the honse. "The levee's broken." said Polly/hi a soared awed voice. "Do yon tnt»h w e l l be washed awayf** At that moment something bumped against the side of the house with so much force that the dishes rattled. Fred ran to the side window, peered •mt, and found tuet a big log Tiad washed down against the building. Grandmother Melton, who was usually cool and brave under the most trying circumstances, was wringing her Lands in terror. "Ren upstairs," shouted Tred, "and Pelly and I'll bring all the atuC we can with ua." Grandmother Melton waited no longmen t Get it from your dealer. There are over SO languages and dialects «pok©S by subjects of the Czar of Russia. Pare blood Is the secret of uealth. Ilurdook Blood, BiUers meures THUS blood. A filar tu time Is Use to save the price of s new tire. . T« Care CoMttfwtUa* Take CsMcareU Cans? Oataarttc. lite orJSe If CCCfall* to cure.ar assists refund moumf the building gave another great lurch., ried ashore. On the pauk Polly found herself in the arms of her fa(her, crying'and laughing all at once/ ^ t b e r Melton looked old and worn and worried. He had given up his lamlly par lost, and he was bravely helping the other people.in.the.work 4if rescue. After the fleodi was . ssbelded the Meltons went down to look over their home. Father Melton hardly- knew what to do* bet Polly spoke <ep quite promptly. •. ... 1 • "1 tell you, father, let's leave it right here and live In it; Fred and I won't have so far to go to school/* - And what do yoa thlnn? That is just what Father. Melton did. Re straightened the house around, built a new foundation under It, and the Meltons are slvisg there today, quit* happy and contested- So you see the flood helped two persons st least—Polly and Fred. —Chicago Record. Tarylag* Pow«»r of X-Raya, At a recent meeting of the Royal s o - ciety' in London a" deacrfption war given of the change 'that occurs in {hf penetrative power of the X-rays in proportion as the air Is more and more* completely ™rh»w»t»fl frn>fl y^, T i r M ii|ii Pine feathers never propaUatf a htcysls enefoot sized and went out Next he found himself pounding about in the water. "Fred! Fred!" came the agonised voice of Polly. "Here 1 am." splattered, Fred. In j s U l n g be had naught the c*kae*f the trapdoor and Polly helped him to the roof. "We had all we could do to hold en/' gasped Grandmother Melton. "We're moving," shouted Polly. They rocked and sera pad sad bumped along, with the water swirling and crashing around them. "It's our first voyage,' said Fred, with an effort to laugh; "p'rape we'll* wind up In the Gulf of Mexico." But Polly dldnt laugh; neither did Grandmother Melton. A few minutes later they heard some one shouting far ont on the stream and they saw the glimmer of a' lantern. They shouted In return, but there was no answer, and presently the lantern was swallowed dp in the darkness and the three castaways were eves more lonesome and terrified than before. m t a a i snsAsntm l l r o / w T T T ^awftaMtaSrjysmvsJnaaflaslljsiUet t%fAt J UmJiSlJlB Jaw- gIIaIm sI—lUaj •r f—. to, the rope and the ridgepole all the ilme. for the honse was coatinuaiiy bumping against obstructions in the stream and careening and jolting like a boat In a rough sea. Besides this, they were wet to the skin aad shivering with cold and fright Occasionally . ^iffB~fi^iff«.»nH>d-iQM>-ap B4>a> ttt#HP [ eeyonet, and they would see the outline of trees or buildings floating down the river. They were momentarily afraid last their boat should bump into aoznetbing and be broken up. If this happened hey knew they would have small hone of escape. Quite suddenly they felt the bnlldlng grind on something, and then, with a * tube in which the rays are produced. At a certain degree of exhaustion the rays penetrate the flesh and Show the bones of a hnman, hand r|arf shadow. With a greater exhaustion ef s i r t h e flesh becomes almQM.fwffecU|L,tt»asoareBt, while the bones remais epa4he^ With a still higher degree of sxhasw tkm the rsys begin to penetrate the bones; Mod with the highest vacates through which the electric eHseswrg* will pass, the bones themselvee b e - et me almost aa txansparasr-es the 4esh. Similar variations i n Senettntive power can be produced by lng or decreasing the sower "of current, or by varying the eleetrleal resistance of the tube. ' rUtmumm Cant Gerard of the French arstg ssn> formed an expsrimestal ^^Trmsir ef sixty men riding bicycles, and ed for s fighting corns on The captain ben incensed a^ sneCal form of bicycle tor his ssen. The cross-bar Is h cbfne e»n be fiulded and carried on the bach, when gree^-Impracticable fo« wheeling has t e be crossed. K Is thought t*»» companies trained t o maneevre u* wheels may he vary esefal la light stlrnrishing and Stontlng Bach rider aarrtes a Lehel Agnes—"I just heard aa swfui about Count Baggen. By the way, dn you happen to know him?" "Umr>ateit slightly) but sot to break my engagement with a i m y e t Do go on and tall me!" •ay, Agnes kept silent) ' < -tci -vJi :M 1 ^ ' • . < ' • ' «.•? % • # : !'\f' SflRJpswiRi •t > ' •jpsjaafss^sswi" wi,'. ,4 •*t l,'!" I! MflPP, ipjr^PJW|wp>l * ' . ^ v \ , „• •» . . ' • " • / • ' / . • • , % . ' • • • • • v l ; . . - . • ' . • • • - ' . • . • • . • : - + - •-•: . • • • , - • • • . . . .., : • ; , . • : ' • • • ' • . . - • , • . . • . • ; • . • • • . • . • ' ' . M M r . *• u* w ' •1 lift I; IC,; » • ; • ' to sr »- - C '••'-it. m &*v*. • v - I.V-1i- . .; h / V, '•v i. .V'Y "•'.->. {'•.••VT» ; • * . : ' > ' • ' ' fbubuf gifaakf(, F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR, THUBSDAY, JULY 15, 1897. Interesting Items. T h e Maccabees of S t o c k b r i d g e will b u i l d a new hall for t h e i r use. P o t a t o e s will probably be worth considerable t h i s season as already vines are d y i n g from t h e d r o u t h with t u b e r s only t h e size of small eggs. T h e motor line carried 1,000 passengers between Ann A r b o r a n d Ypsilanti Saturday, t a k i n g as h i g h as 111 on one t r i p in t h e big car,—Ann A r b o r Courier. Bro. G i l d a r t of S t o c k b r i d g e is • • * » *•!***••. x i. v x l • Wnt Triaap—Aa' how do ye travel w o r r y i n g a b o u t w h a t h e is g o ™ J ^ wiaeiir a w o t r ? • • Second Tramp (haughtily)—I travel on my shape. First Tramp—Then ye dan't nave coom far an' ye haven't far to fo.— Exchange, T h e Dansville E a g l e kicks b e - cause it is such hot w e a t h e r to gather news a n d fills t h e blank space with his boot-jack. Never m i n d Bro. Rogers, there are hotter places t h a n Michigan. Christian Ross, father of t h e lost ( s t o l e n ) Charley E o s s at P h i l a d e l p h i a twenty o d d years ago, h a s recently died a poor, b r o k e n hearted old man. H e gave to eat 100 y e a r s from now,- a n d what will become of paupers. T h e depositors in t h e defunct People's S a v i n g B a n k of L a n s i n g will not receive more t h a n 50 cents o n t h e dollar. R e c e i v e r F o s t e r h a s found t h a t a majority of the stockholders a r e unable to meet t h e assessment which was recently declared valid by J u d g e P o i s o n . — W i l l i a m s t o n E n t e r p r i s e . T h a t is b e t t e r t h a n t h e y done in this county w h e n a bank broke, T h e depositors got 15 cents on a dollar a n d t h e lawyers got t h e rest —it took seven years-to settle affairs. Council Proceedings. Reassuring t h e "Ctytfa." Mrs. Cohn—"Ikey, who Is dat In de frond room mit papa?" Ikey—"A divinity student vas looking for a furnished room." Mrs. Cohn—"Ikey, go oud py der hall undt vissle a hymn."— Judge. Excursion to Toledo. Sunday July 18, the Ann Arbor R. R. will ffive another of its popnlar excursions at popular rates to Toledo' and return. Train leaves Hamburg at 9:47 a. in. Fare for round trip only 75c. The entertainment to be given at'Lake Erie Pavk and Casino will he one of the hest of the season. Take a Lake Toar to Island of Owl Brewrea. " G o to Mackinac I s l a n d ."$1(0)1., via t h e Coast L i n e . - T h e D . & 'C. new steel p a s s e n g e r s t e a m e r s leave Toledo, M o n d a y s a n d S a t u r - days 10:80 a, m. a n d T u e s d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s 4:30 p. jri. F r d m Detroit, M o n d a y s : a u d S a t u r d a y s 11:00 p. m. W e d n e s d a y s a n d F t i - J a o k , o n a n a rnterm'dt^Uv••wXiu^fSSSn d a y s 9 : 3 0 a . m . S e n d 2 c e n t s tor\ ^ - , ; ? _ J * * P ^ V < 5 6 * illustrated p a m p h l e t . A d d r e s s A. A. S c h a n t z , G P A , D e t r o i t , Mich. Railroad Guide. ....... . . . . • • • • «T-».--qi tirand Truak fraUway Sjsten^. , Amy*! MQ4 I)«Mrtare o r T M i l i t f P l f t A ^ a WI8TBUUNB.- Lv. Aa. Special. J u n e 30, '97. Council convened and called to order by pros, pro tern, C. L. Grimes. P r e s e n t , T r u s t e e s Reason, M u r - phy, W r i g h t , B r o w n and Grimes. Absent, T r u s t e e J a c k s o n and P r e s , Sigler. T h e following resolution was p r e s e n t e d : W h e r e a s : — B y reason of certain celebrations a n d festivals which u p a prosperous business "ami m f t >' b© "e l <l i n t h e village of !"••"*,• to revert u* - d.bt .eeuredii»7BaWmort. r r r ' P ' 1 " 4 - 1 1 i l gage or >any part thereof: Iherefore ^atice is 1 UlCKliej", It WOUKl a p p e a r t h a t neroby given that on Krhlay the Kith day of July IVIOItTttAUK S A I . F . Default liHviiis lit>on inado in the condition of & certain >nortKUne (whereby the power of sale therein contniiu'd to eell his become operative) made by Michael Lavey aud Jennie Lavey. his wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county. Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid uud'dated March 19, 1887 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dteds for tho county of Livingston state of Michigan ou the SMst day of March 1K87 in liber 551 of mortgages on page J fill thereol, on which mortgage there is claimed to he due at the date of this notice the Bumof four hundred and iiftyone dollars and Bixty-eight cenlu (^451.6W) and no suit or pro. feedings at law or in equity having been coin You may hunt the world over and you will not tind another medicine ' . i, . ' i . equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for bowell complaints. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale hy b\ A. S i l l e r / ' ' The Coast Line to MACKINAC «—TAKB T H 1 — » a auraoowD •A a Pontiac DetroU—Gd.Ranidt • . n aud iptt»m«W*t^w* t i 2 0 p n i 7 l'outlao Lenox Detroit »ud interibfdiata jfo. fT.M^ta' fiJ^J Mioh. AirLine^DlV. tT»it» • ' • • . . ' . ' t**vef*onttw,V Hwraa t*J0na for itonieo Lenox aud l a £ J U . . , 4 , . ' 1 D. A M. DIVISION LIS AVE CONIIAC . Sagiuaw Qd Raplfr aitC'^d Haven*v' faj»»*m .«•' GdRapida Gd Hayftn egffagg Sttftnaw GA Mautaa Mllwiaki Chloago and Intermediate att. GdRapide Muiifigon V **:;. . IA8TBO*ND, u Detroit K*»t and Canada Detroit East and. Canada,-, ,., Detroit and South . - -.' Detroit Kant aud Canada\ . . ., Detroit Suburban ' ' k Leuve Detroit v^•^,Wind¾o1f Buffalo—New York 4 Boiton '' Toronto Montreal New York Jjondon Express Buffalo New York A Kaat s p e n t 150,000 in vain efforts to find his boy. T h e boy was kidn a p p e d in t h e hope of a large ransom.— Ex. Ann A r b o r has not only a novel b u t an effective way of dealing with t r a m p s . W h e n e v e r a t r a m p a p p e a r s in t h e city, and asks ent e r t a i n m e n t , h e is at once referred to F r e d Sipley, foreman of t h e engine house. Mr. Sipley always h a s a b i g pile of unsawed wood on hand, a n d each t r a m p is required to saw wood and for his labor is given a nienl and lodging ticket.—Ex. the village marshall would need assistance. Therefore be it resolved that t h e P r e s i d e n t by and with the consent of t h e village council appoint such a n u m b e r of special policeman as may deem necessary to serve on such special occasions. Moved and carried t h a t t h e resolution be adopted. P r e s i d e n t appointed D. W . M u r - ta and J o h n Jeffries. Moved and carried t h a t the a p - p o i n t m e n t be sustained. Moved and carried that t h e policemen's salary not exceed $2.0) per day. Council adjourned. R. H. T E E P L E , Clerk. An exchange snys that when a cucumber is taken from t h e vine let it be cut with a knife, leaving about an e i g h t of an inch of the c u c u m b e r on t h e stein; t h e n slit j You Hare Been Waiting: for this special t h e stem w i t h a knife from its end Ten Day Excursion to Frankfort, Trnvto the vine leaving a small portion j e r s e c , f y a u d J*««»Ia. of the c u c u m b e r on each division, j T h u r s d a y , J u l y 22, t h e A n n on each seperate slip there will A r b o r R a i l r o a d will sell excurgrow a c u c u m b e r the sixe of t h e ! sion tickets to t h e above resorts first one. T r y it. ' ! at ~M for the r o u n d trip. Train r r , £ J • , I leaves H a m b u r g Jet. at 9:18 ar- I lie o p e n i n g u p of a demand i . , . • - . , T- in , . , l i r i i! rives lienzonia oAz. F r a n k f o r t for potatoes peeled, sliced and , . / ,., i . , 6:00, T r a v e r s e City 0:35^ Tickets dried like apples, promises to i .,, , , „ J . • A. 1). 1S97 at one o'clock in the afternoon nf said day at the west front door of the court house it the village of Howell in euirt county f i a t being the place of holding the circuit court for the county la which the mortgaged premises are situated; the said mortgage will be foreclosed by Bale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof ae may be necessary to eatinl'y the amount due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs, that is to say: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate In the village of l'lnckney, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows to wit: Lots four (1) and five (ft) in Block four (4) according to a plat and survey of said village as recorded in the ofllce of Register of Deeds of said Livingston county. Dated Unwell April 19 A. i). 1807. WILLIAM CLARK, t28 Mortgagee. Eugene A. Stowe, Attorney for Mortgagee. TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Orcateat Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque AW\inacanrt Return, including rieals ana Hir ih«. Prom Cl.'\t! nd, $iK; from lulcJ.!, f.15; troin Letroit, $13:50. DAY AND NIGHT 82RVIC'r. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trnins for rx!l points Ivast. South mul South w s t nnd at Detroit for all points North aud Northwest. SunriayTrips June, July, August and Sept. Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN C!eveland.Put-in-Bay#Toledt) >Vn.( lor lllustrnterl Pamphlet. Address A . A. S C H A N T Z , a. P . A., D E T R O I T , MICH. Tnc csiroif & cisveiaqii sreani Mav. eo- Reasons Why ClmiiibcrluitiN Colic Cholera aud Diarrhoea RemeUy IK the best. 1. I3ecau8e it affords almost instant relief in the case ol pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Hecause it is thu only remedy that never tails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. J 4. 2Jecau.se it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is the only remedy that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it 1« only remedy that can be depended upon in cholera infantum. "Last summer one of our prrandchildren was sick with a severe bowel trouble"' saA's Mrs. E. G. Gregory of Fredrick.stown, Mo "Our doctor's remedies had failed, then -we tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera ana Diarihoea Remedy, which #ave very speedy relief." For sale by F. A. sSiyler. (Wanted—An Idea ^ Cases 01 Protect your Ideas; th Who can think •ome almpl* w Write JOHN WEDliEKI&RN * CO give a fresh i m p e t u s to potato cultivation, as decay will be prevented and freight cost lessened. T h e potatoes are peeled and sliced ' b y machinery, soaked 20 minutes in s t r o n g brine, drained and dried a t a t e m p e r a t u r e of about 194 degrees. Before using the slices are soaked from 12 to 15 hours will be good for r e t u r n on any i regular t r a i n u n t i l J u l y 31 inclusive. Children u n d e r twelve y e a r s of aae half the above rate. thing to palest. you wealth. , „^w., .,««»,«,„„„„», m. ~~., * atent Attor* . UTt, Washington, D. C, for their $1,800 prise offer 7. B e c a u s e it is t h e m o s t p r o m p t m d l u t o f t w o hundred lmrentlona wanted. and most reliable medicine in use for bowel compiaints. j Auj?. .1. Bojarel, the leading druggist 8. Because it produces no bad r e - ! o f sbreveport, La.,says: "Dr. King's suits I ' 9. Because it pleasant and safe t o ! N e w Discovery is the only thing that t,qke. |oura»' my cough, and it M the best sel 10. Because it has saved the lives of ; ler I have." .J. F. Campbell, merchant At W h a t A g e I s Man Strouffost? The muscles in common with all the organs'of the hody have their stages of development and decline; our physical strength increases up to a certain age and then decreases.. Tests of the and t h e n have all t h e freshness strength of several thousands of people have been made by means of a dynamometer (strength measurer) and the following are given as the average and flavor of new potatoes. E n g l i s h p a p e r s report that, while a w o r k m a n was recently figures for the white race: The "lift- •L ' i. l i iu ' n 8 power" of a youth of 17 years is sawing a b e a m taken from the] m p o u n d s ; i n h i s m h y e a r ^ 3 ^ roof of W i n c h e s t e r Cathedral, ai creases to 320 pounds and ?n the 30th nail 2 1-4 i n c h e s long was discov-J and 31st years it reaches Its heigbt--356 e r e d in t h e middle of t h e piece 1 p o u n d 8 " A t t h e e n d o f * • 2 l 8 t *™r a b o u t 9 inches from t h e surface. the strength begins to decline, very slowly at first. By the 40th year it has T h e conclusion d r a w n from a nail j decreased eight pounds and this diminin that position is t h a t it • * « ' u t l o n c o r t l E u e s a t * ^™y increased d r i v e n into t h e was , rate until the 50th year is reached, y o u n g oak a n d when the figure is 330 pounds. After that, before t h e tree was c u t down t h e wood bad gro»vn a r o u n d t h e this period the strength fails more and more rapidly until the weakness of old age is reached. It is not possible to nail, t h a t process likely occupying) give statistics of the decline of a"co^le'6T~cc; nturies. I t is a s s u m e d t h a t t h e benm was introduced in t h e c o u r s e of t h e reparation of W i n c h e s t e r C a t h e d r a l which was u n d e r t a k e n b y B i s h o p Walkelyn 7rtf^ng^~aT^r'_niT"50Tfi~year, as it. variei to a large extent in different individuals.-— Strand Magazine. ConrrMnman Slmpsou'a gllk Socka. When Congressman "Jerry" Slmpson appears in the extra session of a n d carried o u t between 10 »9 and congress next month he will for the 1093, but it s h o u l d be remember-] first time in his life wear a tailor-made ed t h a t s o m e of his *ucceseors had i ! ? V A l o t h ? / . . J ^ ' ^ l g y , ^ h l m works* exe cut ed u p to the end of] aCth iTcaogpoc ktaa,i loKr,a an.n, l btyu ckeexdp raewssa yf roinm thae t h e fourteenth c e n t u r y , when Wil-j bundle was a pair, of silk half hose, liam of W v k e l i a m c o m m e n c e d h i s ! ! ! n t a w l t h t h e ^ r a ^ l i m e » t 8 o f * e * " / -.. . . . . . . , or- Simpgon will wear these howe with restoration. I t i« t h o u g h t - t h a t in I his new el, ties. He has also bought a pair of tan leather shoes and a silk hat of the latest block. He hat adorned the latter with a half mourmuif baad. msxy event t h e juail mudt have . r e - fcaained concealed for n e a r l y 1,000 I more people than any other medicine in the world. *- ' The 25 and 50c sizes for sale by F. A. S i g i e i of Saflbrd, Ariz , writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that hclaimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for (,'onsumption, Couphs and Colds. 1 cani not sav enough for it's merits." Dr. v\ *-• uE*le*c tric• Bitter*J.- • IA J j vK. ing,s" XNT ew nD iscovery ..t or .C, onsump- Electric Bitters is a medicine suited • . ,, , , n ,-, • . ^ - « — . -u » u , tion. Coughs and Colds is not an exp^rfor any season,-bat perhaps more gen- t. , , . , , . . , * • * „ _ n ^ „ J „ J u l L i -j t iment. it has been tried for aquater of erally needed when the languid, ex- , . , , - , . , , j a century, and t o d a y stands at the head. It never dissapoints. Free trial hausted f'eelini? prevails, when liver is torpid and sluggish and tba need of a tonic and alternative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medioine will act more surely in counteracting and I) ottles at, P. A . Siorler's Drug Store. Subscribe for the DISPATCH J OH rftJJYTrWG / f r o o j n » tlia C n , » a m e*.„m •!,„ _ , . i - „ ; _ i I In all Its hranc^ee, a specialty. We hare all klnda treeing the system from the malenal Rtld the lat^mtviea of Type, etc., which t-nabiea pDoOiissoonn , nHeeaauilaflceuheo , iinnraliigi/ePScTHinoinl . CrnOnn«Stlil-- "8 ;r> exrciiif all kinds of work, such as Books, P)Ull l e t „ , P u s t e r B , proKrarames, BUI Head«,Not« p a t i o n . d i z z i n e s s y i e l d t o E l e c t r i c B i t - »«*<«. «tat«manta. Cards Auction Bills, el*.,in PTit>''rior Ht%-lf>ii. uyKiii llii'shortebt noticfe. Fricesaa ters, 50c and $1.00 per bottle at F. j ir*va»K<>™i work tan h^nonp. A. Sigler's dru^ store. ~I.L BILLS PAy*Bt.E K[IIST OC KVKHV M^.VTH. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 4Ea«E0Y CVRES IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REOULATINQ THE UVER AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINQ THE B I J O O D . It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia* Dyspepsia, Sfck and Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague. Chills, and all diseases arising Irom 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. : ; !YOUR MONEY BACK ^SrrtSS^y^^i^^ »Doa^aadwewiUais^yottS«hsckierfix»byKtun)Bk»iL ^i«put^lntifs)foraw,pow(l«rsfldubkl«. Tbetatalettu«UM«Mlejraotaki.r«K)u«r- A. R LEWIS MEWONE OO^ . Bolivar, Ma! ,V,tiSffp;!n * • «.07 p m • 8 J 8 p m «tU»a« t•i4o,0if7i aa^mn KtU-Wfippmm *T.45a m •12. noon ttJ.40pm •11^6 Uim to N«jw j)»t car to Hamllton-^Sleepiageartft Buffalo and New ».45 a ra t»r*4i has sU«jHn({cajB.Oetrolt Naw York and Boston. fc»,<M) noon train haa parldr York 11.2S train haa sleeping car to New York tDaily except Sunday. •Daily. *..« W. J. IU.AI:K, Ag»Bt, Plnokney Mich, h * V&,E. DM'XB - • ' • E. H. HlfBjiJ?* - • - * • O. P. AT. Awn*. A. U. P J A T A g t , Montreulf^ue. Chicago, 111. BEN FUSTCHBK, Trav. Paes. Agt., Detroit Mioh. .OLEDO rv, NARBOIY • ~AND ff J 1> nTH MICHIG RAILWAY. SivN? L-3 Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. SO YIARS* •XPKRIKNOI. TRADC MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS A c . Anyone sending a sketch and deacrlptlon may probably patentable. Commimi^ntions strictly confidential. Oldest agency torBecurlbg patents In America. We have a Washington office. Patents takpn through Munn & Co. reoelre gpaclal not ioe In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation at any soientlfl " SLsOaix mo BOOK OK PATENTS sent free. Address soientloo Journal, weekly, terms S3.00 a yt tLflOaix months. Kpecimen copies and H.UTO MUNN 4 C C , 3 6 1 Broadway, N e w Yerk* Weil i>alii»iLii with p r ' s Hair Vigor. \ i i i i v forty years ago, after ».••;;:>• uivks of sickness, my hair i v "'I gray. 1 began using Ayer's ir \':;;or, and was so Well satis- ;.;i wiiii t!it* results that I have .i.'vcr fri' i'any Giber kind of dressing-. Jtrequireao;»ryr an occasional appli- 3at' n of AYER'S ' Vlair \ i g o r to keep my Iiair of good color, to remoTS gt>yjfckJ^)B^a»"''<itt'HJniff, to beat itHiinj; liuniors. and prevent the i\.i\v I'IOIII Lilliii^out. J never hesitate to rei'tumuend Ayer's medicines to my f riends."—Mrs. 11. M . H A K J H T , Avov<;, Xehr. Hair Vigor r i f M i d w j f t a v J . C . AywfcCs>.,LeyHt l a^B AW» A—g^g^g^i^— . t A a ^ ^ ^ ,^^a^½¾w^^ "XfTrrii \:rri^*tmf\mmw^r*M»i,\a*te. ^ttfrj^^^ k^&»L ii*taki'' ifiia *•<> ^'mrf*4 ' % .(.»*<?• 4^/- ,'•••'' , %• -^½ ?,**. *:?:> ; ' !<• V • • . ' » • I'- .'" \ • -?. 7*4 ^ : \ t ,V.V.-;' r*. ^ Wantecbto Idea £.f£g *-*..-W T**^* •^•T V • • . ' T . «' "•* . . # " . • * . - » <*" - V ' 1 ^ p s j p * ! # | * > 0 - ^ ^ rtwei MifcwIUinycifcildnttguu. J-—u THE HERMIT'S REMEDY m w m m rat » an Invaluable rfmady tor «U affections «1 the THROAT andlUrVGS. C o a U l M no opium or other inkirtou* Drugs. It Kills COUOHS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in tne Haase, *5R2 SAVE YOUR LIFE. Fur PHIOB,fl5Centa. We can give employment permanent and Sucratire to a good agent In this section, particulars call o» publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M'*-o DRUGOJSTB, BATH, N. H. •H »N 'HXVQ '-oo aaisoi *M sawvr (0 St ' / ^ a u m a W *»ouia r<a«ssi|pnv(irf»-«inssagr, niS)[igiuao •wnqoag 'topiauj'aixwAoaiag -avrio <tKT RlOONt Kill IBX B»VR •ucsiod"' n?ia jon »(q•)«£•* utnpumranoQ^ - ^ 'iKITXNnOH 3XTHAV »1» ^^Vfosopiipoifanjam a o S a i y ^ V pas iumf) Mir, > » •noixsTrfuiOD 3tn J03 . P . I " ' *.»'•. .t r n i i u i S : \ l T O . Thy ft^i -*Mi¥u in the world for jQts, brit'«.-•«, tori's, ulcers, salt rheum, fever fioivs, ri-ttt»r, happed hands,chill fclaiiin.fO' ns. and Ml skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refund td. Price 25 eenti per box. For salt or P, A. Si*ler. AN ANBGDOTB Ol> NBL80N. m • • • • • I . , H o w B o Wrq«« » a a d t e a l e d a Lettei AaaM V l j t e c S t e l l a , Captain aUfceB rslatee the tallowing anecdote conoerning Lord Nelson's lettar nropoaiaf a truce to the Crown prince of Denmark, dispatched in the mldat of hostilities: The deck* being cleared of all partitions fore and aft, and all ordinary conveniences removed, Nelson wrote In full view of all on the deck where he was, at the casing of the } rudder head, standing; and as he wrote an officer standing by took a copy. The original, in his own hand, was put into an envelope and sealed, with his arms. The officer was about to use a wafer, but Nelson said: "No; send for sealing wax and candle." Some delay followed, owing to the man's having had his head taken off by a balL "Send another messenger for the wax." said the admiral, when informed of this; and when, the wafers were again suggested he simply reiterated the order. A large quantity of wax was used, and extreme care taken that the impression of the seal should be perfect. Col. Stewart asked: "Why, under so hot a fire and after so lamentable an accident, have you attached so much importance to a circumstance apparently trifling?" "Had I made use of a wafer," replied Nelson, "the wafer would have been still wet when the letter waa presented to the crown prince; he would .have inferred that the letter was sent off in a hurry, and that we bad some very pressing reasons for be"' •% In a hurry. The wax told ne tales.' It was the same sagacious regard to effect which possibly dictated the byplay of refusing to see Parker's signal of recall.—The Century. T.'>- '•'"£ > : ';* No dinner tastes as good as lift*** In a cook book, and a woman ritver looks as wel» «,« a *a«htou plate. f***0 ?^.. »•**•» Michigan - People. W0& L O C A T E D Diaectly Opposite M. C R'y Depot T w o Blocks from Union Depot, Three Block* from Steamer Docks, la the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minute* by Electjk Case to Retail Center and all Places of Amusement. aoo Rooms with Steam heat $ao.ooo la New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed. American Plan Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day, loans, with Bats, S3. Singla amis, sec. I A * * * * * * * * * THE RUSSIAN .THISTLE. BUI t o Check I t s G r o w t h H a s B e e n Repealed. The Nebraska legislature recently repealed the bill passed twe> years ago placing a premium upon the destruction of the Russian thistle, says the San Francisco Chronicle. A few years ago these thistles seemed to spring up everywhere in defiance of all laws govg other vegetation and many agriculturists were alarmed lest the weed should drive out more valuable but less thrifty vegetation. legislation waa advocated to check the growth of the thistle and In many Btates laws similar to the one In Nebraska were passed. But despite all claims of the federal agricultural department that the thistle was something to be dreaded, and that If not checked it would destroy all the western part of the United States as far as farming was concerned the reverse has proved true. The rank growth appeared to die in one or two seasons as mysteriously as it came and the surrounding vegetation suffered little. Than in some sections the dried weed was chopped up fine and fed to cattle with satisfactory results and In other seotions the farmers gathered the thistles Into large piles and burned the bunches for fuel ki their homes. Then several thrifty farmers made bales of thistles and sent them to the nearest mills to be tried as fuel. They were a great success and several contracts were made by Nebraska mllla for all that could be supplied. Spotted f U s Fun. Cora—That doctor aay8 a« \B I 0 j a f to sue the trolley company for killing his dog, He must have thought a great deal of him, for he' seems broken-hearted over the affair. Merritt—Yes. You see he was fattening him up for vivisection.—New York Journal. PROOF OF SINCERITY. B o w am Army Oatoer Stood t h e Supreme) Teat of Belief l a F a t a l i s m . In the days of the "old army" on the frontier, when military posts were sometimes hundreds of miles from any civilized place, there was little to do In the way of amusement in the winter time when the post was snowbound, and it was then that the reputation the army has for card playing and drinking was gained, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. And It is true that a great deal of both was done at that time. It was in these days that an event transpired that showed that the principal actor had the courage of his convictions, and that he was most certainly born under a lucky star. It was after a very "wet" stag dinner party, and all had partaken most freely of the wine; and, strange as it may seem, the subject that came up for discussion was the Mohammedan religion. The Musselmans believe in fate. To them a man's fate is written above, and the time of his death is set and nothing can advance it. Well, this belief had been discussed long and earnestly. The proa and cons had been gone over at length, till one officer* wanted to know what use was reason, If every one was born with a tag of destiny attached. One officer finally arose and said there was no use discussing the matter any further—the only way was to make a practical test of the question, and that he would give himself up as a subject. Could a man wilfully dispose of his life when the fatal moment had been chosen at his birth from above? He could get no one to try the experiment on him. Finally a wager was made. "Who will pay you if I lose?" said the subject, as he drew his pistol and showed that it was loaded. He plaoed the pistol against his temple and pulled the trigger. The pistol missed fire. "A joke!" yelled the crowd. The fatalist smiled and, recocklng the pistol, aimed it with a steady hand at th° clock on the wall. He fired and the bullet crashed through the canter of the dial. "Apologise to me now," he said. "I have won the bet. I always believed In fate." Stirring Events at hand. Yon win want the vet? late** re—the moot accurate report* to fee ofc~ talaed. Then yoej want the • • Detroit News. It contain* all the MWI of Mlchif na, tne United State* and too World, all tip to data. GRUMMOND'S DETROIT and. CLEVELAND LINE OF STEAMERS 25?; TO Queer F a c t s About Air. The celebrated chemist of the sixteenth century who argued that, it would be Impossible for ua to live uu the earth's surface if the atmosphere shoujd suddenly increase to twice its present thickness could not have been far wrong after all—that is, if the experiments of Dr. Arndtt are to be taken as conclusive. In his observations on M ..— - - - - * - . - . - - * • » . _ ^ I atmospheric pressure at the bottom of T P " W A O O N A R T I F I C I A L , the deep mining shafts of Europe, Prof. Arnott has found that the change between the readings of a barometer at the bottom of a 4,000 foot shart and one at the surface is great enough to warrant him in making the statement that air at the bottom of a shaft twenty miles deep would be as dense as water. Figuring on the same ratio, he finds thftt if a hole could be sunk forty miles into the bowels of the earth the density of the air at the bottom would be as great as that of quicksilver.— St Louis Republic. I BTONE WATBB TAKK. A wonderfu' J L larention and a great boon to farmers Beat or oold do not elect tbem, and they will last •nless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth huts. We Invite your Inspection. They will not rot. rust or wear oat. Warranted for n>e years. For further particulars call or write to WILL EVERS, Agent and manufacturer, stockbridge, Mic h WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?] 71 GOOD SADDLED**** ^ V h the most noticeable nod Ukhkf point on a Bicycle. J*J* Wnen btytmg insist on getting a •HslWKJU^DS era* acxt nrc. co. W&0m0*0i00im0*0i0i0i0i*»0m*0mmt!m0*m*% W e l c o m e Money. Money is very welcome in these days. A man who had to leave his office and waa expecting a caller to pay him some money left this notice on the doorr ~I liave gone out for half an hour. Will be back soon. Have been gone twenty minutes already."—Tit- Bite. cnaritj. The conditions In which thousands of our fellows live and die challenges society to put away for awhile frivolity and gayety. Our present duty is to consider soberly how we can help tne cause of the poor. Philanthropy _ „ will not sumce.«-ReY. G. R. Oebaur. A DELIGHTFUL Mooiiliilil Trill Acres!! Lalo Eric LOCAL TIME. . . . . . DAILY. Lv. Detroit, 11:00?. M. BICYCLES CARRIED F R E E . U. G. GRUMMOND GEN'L MGE., TEL. NO. 162- OFRCE & DOCK. FOOT FIRST ST. X t o t x o i t , 2 £ l « 2 a - •Ibe fitKbwjt IHspiitrh. PUBLISHED KVKPTTH17SSD.AY HJHXlSO BY FRANK L.. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Bubscrlptlon Price SI in Advance Eaterea at the Postofllce at Pinckaey, Miiihl^sB, ad aecoud-clssB matter. Advertising rates made known on.applicatioo. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. l>eath and marriage uutices published tree. Announcements ol entertainments utay be paid (or, if desired, by presenting (he ollice with tickets uiadmission. In case tickets are nut brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chars ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. «4T*All changes of advertisements MUST reach this oiilce as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the tame week. Special Barga'" VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRBSIDINT.. Claade L. Sigltr: TiiDSTeas, (ieo. Keaeon Jr., -V. U. Murphy, t. <i. Jaukson, F. J. Wright, £. R. Brown, C. L. Grimes. ULlKK R. H. Teeple. TBEABCJB«SI J A. Cadwell. ASHBSSOB D. W. Murta STRKKT COMMISSIONER..., A. Monk* MABSAHL P. Monroe. HEALTH U r n c a B . . . Dr. d. V. Slgler. ATTOBSKV.* W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH*. Rev. M. H.McMahon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:^, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer muetiu^ Thursday evenings. Sunday acliool at close of mornn/ rservice. Sirs. E&t^liti Graham, Suoerintend't. •MtatH QUO. t i t u l a r Price $5.00. Special Pi-ice a s " iong a a t h e y ast, t h e biggestbar- -iaici e v e r offered, $121 l ' ; i K E - * Ju-v out l'>2- y,ii-- b o o k of r.uney iav- ; • ) i ! P R ' U < ' <y : ••:• / . i i ' i e . V it. fur it, Banquet Lamp, F i n i s a c i in go A 1 acquev. has Nu. 2 Rochester l Mmney and Wick. W I ' J l f:!th!r'f a liruulsonx"' 14-incti Bh.-irie or li)- inch i.incv cr«)n- tl?*si;e parjer shad* or faniy hnnn rtlnteii bavmie' ?li>b", wlt>i 7oUi t u m - rr.lntfb, ^^ all for ~J' ,f)7 ; 4 . M. ROTHSCHILD £ CO, ; Sfato, V>n 8'jren ?.B /ark ',.;-st£., U n e a s e , i % *-» -** V * - w - V . ^ „ ' v N ^ W w S-**s. I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. i O. S. Jones, prnstor. .Service every ' Sunday morning^at 10:30, and every Sunday >' evening at 7:0C oJclsck. Prayer meeting Thure-' day evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning Service. I. .). Cu»t, SUut. S. T. Grimee, Sec. ffk^'VX'WIA'W***'*'***'****'*'****'*'****^ PATENTS Caveats and Tsade Harks obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Bend model, drawing or photo. Weadviself patentnblo free of charge. Our fee ti ot dne till patentissecured. A Pamphlet "How toObuia Patents," with cost or same i n t h e U. *" suuitOL-tfocrree:i gn coon trios sent free. Address, A. S N OW & C O . ST. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CUL'RCU. Rev. M. J. Coiumerfurd, i'aator. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with eermon at a :¾ a. in. Catechiem at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p.m. S.pib pey cared by Dr. Mllem Nerrtae. SOCIETIES. rilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, m eta every 1 third Sunday in the Kr. Mattb^w UaJi. John McGuineas, County Delegate. --rtfnckney Y. I*. S. C. K. Meetings held every .[Sunday evening in Con^'l church at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. W. Crofot, Pres. Kittle Grievd.Sec. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sunday evening st 6:00oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. .Miss Jennie Uazr, Pres. Junior Epworth League Meets every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All I cordially invited. Hies Alice , . The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Ft. Matthew Hail. John Donohue, F resident. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fail of the moon at their hail in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAS. UAMPBBIX, Sir Knitht Commander Livingston Lodge, Nov7*? A A. M. Kegn'sr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. R. K. Sigier, W. M. , RDfiR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A. meeting, Mas. C..ELLEN RICMABOS, W.M, 0 AA.M ^ a a a Mh ^„aiisfcaawa—i^a^aw — ^_^_ f "Nothing else like it^ T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:80 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIOLKK, Lady Com. •s Cottto QsMSfta. Mm. XL L. iCUncer el •lhuauergue, N. nt, to known ne the "Ontek Qnenm •f New Meztoo.'* She «MMH1 of onttto. TaurYAMTRwnc rtm mt TOiur NuiocRr^iAXM| w PRICE 2 5 ^ t It lasts twice as lone; as others* I A trial will convince yoa of Its preat merit. Will plea.,; Uie most fastidious. CHARLES F.MILLER, Mfr. «4 PRENCtt MtLLEO TOILET T " ~ SOAPS AND PERFt.^WiY, Lancaster, Peon* R S T A B L i e H E D , t « A O . ^ L KNIGHTS OF THUS LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. Don't buy a wheel* until you see THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Wednesda: vary m o n t h ii T. M. H A U at 7^00'olock. All visiting Guards welcome. F, L. A K D R E W S , Cspt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGIER M. D- C, L. S*OLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SJGLER, Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pl.lBK H ' I t , XBniirMRn-nrt Sold by F, A. Siqler. • / , i a«MLWWlLii ©iGg©le, more points of mwit, than any O-rada Bicycle. PULL O P ORflGn> A N D Besqr Wneel Oaeaaansei. Sea* I ^ _ l|el«y Mf% Co., r^eedine;, l»«t,i '• • * * -\4 '.' m >;. M X ^ • • • . • ' • :- •' - v +« ;<;•'' ••'.'• v . -' '*. / ' / Wr ^m- ;'. V , t t * •n rJ" • l p< <«<WN»w**h« k<atatar*rMJMip4*—-.ip •». ,..»„«..,.%-<«•*..,«-....-*^»»^4* ....,.,,. ^ f ^ i j - , Jt .:,1^,^^¾^^ • • i L. • ' . . • • ' • . . . • ' • _ • ' " - * h i t • • . • - ' J ' . . . • •• -,M •• 1 M,fl" -,^' $ ' • • . • • • • • . • • 1 , • ' 'i'-v m :,'K \ A*.' ;•>{* , t'4 Wr: 'hi- 5 Or,. ^ - i.:<f'' »- | . I t , ' gmcttiieg gi&nkh. $ • ' - . .4 » ' F B A N ^ JET. A N D R E W * , P n b l i s h e h PIHC qte MicniG4Ht >iq- Hr«t «IM» T l j f i ^ t Grand Sapid*, it filial oase; of sunstroke at i l A o o o n r A d when t h e body $*ftieret)f$, a' farmer, VTM lo«i»%l3sWfroby**i^*aad»W« lust^outaide »«4h«^ity, W i e r ^ f a / w a s amrelikni^ rn H s l d ^ n t of .Otla^H-county, and had a W ^ family. Mrsi B e l i n d a Ao•. d e r l f t , k ^ J8W * ^ a r « e V » ^ u i ^ fpu» WajktrX^twwnshiB, cjtafcvto Use cityt o ^jUltjcf lativea and afte&|lphtlas? the h e a t t i t v ' n i j r h t •**** 0 ^ ^ ¾ desperate a n i | f c i i ^ t s # » i i i i ^ f k o r f ^ l i l B and v4ft ^ • f m f k j y v - " houry»(t^rfvard» . ^ * a |) Jane'Hflffrtds, affed, 60, died of sun- TALMAGE'S SEBMON. » A V E T H E C I T I E S , T H E S U B - J E C T O F L A 8 T S U N D A Y . h t " " Fr««n » ! • /Ts»«^Esakl4l.Ciai^t«v XXVII* V W » ' 8 , a i Follows 1 'Hi Thorn Thai Art »tmate a l tha Bntry o f ike Saa" —Mot «4 Loproay th« Dostro/or. 3JW -S JiaWJtd HIS Is ft part of an impasslpii«d »oo8< trophe to the city of Tyre. It w a s a beau* tilui city —a « a j e a - Uc city. At the east end of the Mediterranean it sat With one- hand beckoning the In* land trade, and t a wlta 4he -other the ^» JiompMJrce, of. <oreiftt >n!»tioms. It A ^ l c J S ^ ^ ^ m a r ' k a b r e ^ 0 - ¾ ¾ V ^ S H ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' " com^ltt^J.tjy % bo5.*7 years old, oae*iV M r ^ r ^ ^ 0 ¾ 1 red near Birkefct, Washtenaw county. The boy w a s t h e y o u n g e s t son of Emil Starbler, a laborer. His t w o older brothers, a s h e thought, imposed upon him. and h e w e n t awuy, saying: "I'll be dead.^h&n^ y « u «ee me again," He did not returci. T h e river was d r a g g e d and the body w a s found in s i x f e e t of water. out foreign enemies,' and t h e n s w u n g back that boom to let ra its friends. The air of the desert .was fragnust with the spices brought by caravans tp hex fairs, a n d all seas were cleft Into foam by (fee keel of her laden merchantmen. Her markets were rich w i t h horses and mules' and camel* from Togarmah; with upholstery, and ebony, and ivory i r o m Dedan; with emeralds, and agate, and coral from Syria! with wine from Helbon; with finest needlework from Ashuf and' Chilmad. Talk about the splendid state rooms of your Cunard and Inman and W h i t e Star lines of international steamers—why, the benehes of the state rooms i n those Tyrian ships were all ivory, a n d instead of our coarse canvaa on the masts of the shipping, they had" the finest linen, quilted together and Inwrought with embroideries almost miraculous for beauty. Its columns overshadowed all nations. Distant e m - pires fe!t its heartbeat. Majestic city, "situate at the entry of the sea." But where n o w is the gleam of her* towers, the roar of her chariots, the meets o f h e r ihippln?? Let the fishermen w h o dry their ne6s on t h e flJlacfe*- where a h e once stood; let the sea that dy of municipal g o v e r n m e n t T h i s It seems to me now Is t h e chief point to bo taken, > f a k e t h e cities right, and the nation w i l l be right I have noticed that according t o their opportunities t h e r e , h a a really been more corruption in municipal governments 1n t h i s country t h a n I n t h e state and' national legislatures. N o w , is there no hopeT WKh t h e mlgtittest agent in o u r land, t e e glorious gospel of Jesus Christ, aholl not ail our cities be reformed, a n * purified, a n d redeemed? I believe the, day will come. I a m In full sympathy with t h o s e w h o are opposed to carrying politics into religion; but our oltles will never be reformed and purified until we carry religion into politics, I look over our cities and I see that all great interests are to b t affected i n the future, as (hey have been affected in t h e past, by the character of those w h o in the different departments rule over u s , and I propose to classify some of, those interests: In the first place I remark: Commercial ethics are always affected by t h e moral or immoral character of those w h o have municipal supremacy. Officials that wink at fraud, and that h a v e neltber ceneure nor arraignment for glittering dishonesties, ahrays weaken the pulse of commercial honor. Every shop, every store, every bazaar, every factory in the cities feels the moral character of t h e city hall. If in a n y olty there be a dishonest mayoralty, or a n unprincipled common council, or a court susceptible t o bribes, In that city there will be unlimited license for aH kinds of trickery and s i n ; while, on the other hand, if officials are faithful t o their oath of office, if the taws are promptly executed, if there is vigilance in regard t o t h e outbranchinge of crime, i * . i « ' .jr.,,. »iBr St. Louts', Mo.—The grain-rate conference of the trans-Missouri lines held here h a s adjourned with the understanding thajfc stqps would be taken at once to restore or maintain the established differentials on shipments east bound. Washington.—Dismissal from the naval service is the penalty imposed by the court which recently tried Commander Dennis W. Mullan. * Sibley, Iowa.—The Nc^tlwrestsrn I c w a Veterans' association encamp* meat at emeldon closed Thursday n i g h t Sibley was sefected as the place for holdjog, ne*t .year's e n c a m p m e n t D r . Hirytrngftjeift ft £ » ] « * <*as eleated eomxnander.. ArbhU Cordon, ex-Constable Sellers and E r n e s t W e s t were arrested a t . Battle Creek, charged w i t h ^ n e p i r a o y f^8*6" » * » » t h e batrennass where she t o bribe PiwecMjting-Attorney Lock- "once challenged t h e admiration of oil . counting rooms to th« eim t o t i U h e ^ o s a p l a i m U n a c s s e - e * e i n s t n *t*°»«; »<* the barbarians w h o b u i l t f S ^ J ^ L ! ? ? ? ! ? ! Z ^ T .¾ t h ! C ^ Wea^.,the circuit iudtfe, aherifiT a n d t n e l r n u t a o n the place where her palt r- '+ ** *--'•• f l aces glittered, answer the question. forever! S h e forgot God, forgot-her. And white ttor modern cities admire her glory, let bargain making. A merchant m a y stand in h i s sfore and say: "Now, I'll haye nothing to do with city politics; I will not soil my hands with the slush;" -nevertheless t h e most Insignificant trial In the police court will affect that merchant directly or indirectly. What style of clerk issues (he writ; what s t y l e of constable, makes the arrest; what style of attorney issues, ithe plea; what style of Judge charge the, Jury; what sjtyle of sheriff executes the sentence—these are questions that swamped the ship, instead of giving s o much time to national politics, give s o m e of your attention to municipal g o v e r n m e n t -' • v< •""] 1- •''',: I take a step further k v t M r subjeotf and ask all those w h o « s l r e v e In ibe omnipotance of prayer, d a y b y s W / , saHr every i ^ y v . p r e s e a t y eW cHy oSUH#s before Goj* *>v*Wesslop. I ^ j b w i i v 4 ' l n a city presided over by a mayor, pray for him, v T h e chief magistrate o f , a - c i t y is l n l i poiltlon.-of |rrea* *esppnsft>9lty. Many of t h e kipga a n d q u * e u a » w d emperors of other days have no such dominion. W t t r t b w I b r a t t t r n f aVpeii He m a y advance a beneficent institution or balk a faflwny oonnscjiiticfi.. ^ ^ a p - pointments he may bless or curse every hearthstone ita tAeMty, If in'the^Jp|acopal churches; by t h e authority of ftie U t a n y , 1 and In o u r V non-Episcopate churches, w e every Sabbath pr*^ for the president of t h e UfcMetf ^tettes, why not, then, be just a s trearty m OUI*'BUPptleattons for the chief magistrates of cities, for their g u i d a n c e , ' for4 tfleir health, for their present and' everlasting morality? " My word now is t o a l t ' w h o may'tiome t o bold any public position of trust in a n y city. Y o a a r e O o d ' s -repVesenta* tlves. Ged, the king a*d ruler 'and judge, sets you in his place. Oh, be faHhful in t h e discharge of a l l your duties, s o t h a t when all o u r cities are lii ashes, and the world Itself Is a red scroll ot flame, you m a y be, in the mercy and grace of Chrlst,rewarded for your faltbfulnesg. It w a s that feeling which gave such eminent qualifications for office to N e a l Dow, mayor of Portland, and to Judge McLean, of Ohio, and to Benjamin-; F. Butler, attorneygeneral of N e w Yprfc, .and t o George Briggs, governor o t Massachusetts, and there i s t h e highest protection for all to Theodore FreUnghuysen, senator of othBT^o^fficers. Wisw^fWy was* struck work- #min ^rfe^ste? ter. You may1 not throw It off. In the. city d f ' N e w Tortc, Cnris'tlan merchants for a great while said: ''We'll h i v e ' n o t h i n g to do with., t h e m a n - ,the purification, the redemption of our n e a r A MasshaU a a s V w s s He Walked toto town a n 4 we*artfested . , w a * t t t * r o u n < I e r o f » e Bret eity, f ^ ^ ^ ^ +^ A A A ^ , * , , _ _ „ f c 4 ^ , _ , vT*r:. m f ' and I suppose It took after Mm< in mor* Allowed" everything to g o at loose ends t h a t there are awHitudes1 g o i n g down . . . . . . . . ... ., » . t Q r u ^ t ^ m p ^ p u ^ ¢ ^ eternal, dropping for d r u n k e n n e s s and s e n t to jail for 10 days; Mt h e died In jail that u i ^ h t Secretary of t h e Treasury Gagehstt suggested to t h e S e n a t e , flnasise oommitfee tBatia.tax tjf o n e c e n t a p o U n d be pfaeed o n a l l refined' sirgaif made from stock Imported prior to the passage' of the pending' tariff bill. I,t is the opinion of the customs officials of the .treasury. ths>t, tbjSvSfcsto svpeln increase t h e g o v e r n m e n t r J f e n u e s by sevevnl laUlioSB'of dollars. Several ytosrs a g o Allegaa t o w a s h i p r Allegan ^county, agitated the subject of good roads, w i t h the result t h a t there' £ r e n o w 30 miles of the beat graded and graveled turnpikes, in plage of w h a t were * once sandy wa&tes. Other t o w n s h i p s c a u g h t the feverVpeople sabscribetl liberally, and in a very f e w years AUegap cqunty will have roa/ls a s good as ttioatf,^ Francs. T H E MARKETS, 0 • , ., LIVSJ STOCK. Mew Terk—oattte Be»tRrade8...a« #JA.» IQ Lowergrades. .8 7.191 7i cJu««a*o— ^.. Best grades... .'47 >&S 00 Lower grades.. 2 -UQl GO Detroit— Best gradee... .4 ssg>| «1 Lower grades..2x44^4 <*J BaAU*— cis«taa»tt— Best grades....4 ts 4S9 Lowe^g^adec.Z &&4 <w Beat grades.... 4 t'At M Lowef gra4es./t X&i SO Shee beep L8patmlubnj HOK» 14 8> S> 7) f 1 11 als.. I t is a long while before a city can ever get over the character o f Indie w h o founded i t Were they*criminal exiles, t h e filth, and t h e p r i s o n * , ' a n d the debauchery are the sbadbws 61 such founders. N e w York will not for tr:o or three hundred years-escape fr^lm' the gor.d influences of its founders—the pious settlers whose prayers went- up f ^ m . the very streets where n o w banks discount a n d brokers shave, and companies declare dividends, and smugglers swear custom house He*; e n d above the roar of the drays and t h e crack of the auctioneers' mallet* Id ifeard the'ascription, "We worship thee, 0 thou almighty dollar!" T h e church t h a t once stood pn Wall s t still throws Ito blessing over all the scene of traffic, and upon the sips that fold their white wings in the harbor. Originally m e n gathered in cities from necessity. It was to escape the incendiary's toreh or the assassin's dagger. Only the very poor lived in the country, those who had nothing; i h a t could be stolen, agement of' public affairs," and they .fit -nearly •Ms.OOo.OOv.' T h e municipal .government bedame a hissing and a byw o r d to t h e who?e earth, ajid then t h e Christian merchants s a w t h e i r folry, , a n d t b e y * * e n t imd took possession of the ballet 4K>S*SV them. , 8 e / rteo; of t h e educational interests of a city. Do you know that there are i n this country about seventy thousand common schools, and that there are over eight millions of pupils, and that the majority ef these schools and the majority of t h o s e pupils are in our cities? N o w , this great multitude of i children will be affected b y the intelligence or ignorance, t h e virtite er the vice, of boards of education and boards of control; rfTfcsre a t e cities where e d u - cational affairs are settled in the low caucus i n y the abandoned parts of the cities, by men . full of ignorance and the United States, and to, W i l l i a m WIK berforce, member of t h e British paratament. You may make,the. rewards,of eternity tbe emoluments of yourx»fflfe. W h a t care you for adverse, political criticism If you have G o d o n your, side? T h e one, or the two, or the three y e a r s of y o u r public truijt wll) pass away, and all t h e years of your, earthly serylce, and then the tribunal will be lifted, before which you and I must appear. May God m a k e you1 so falihful n o w that the last scene shall be to your exhilaration and rapture. 1^ wish now. to exhort ail gobd pedjile, wnjetbej; t t e y are the governors'or the governed, to make o n e grand effort for the salvation, Had No Appetite iWft.Ylo4fti Java « 4 « * Hour, MiotWAi. Hood's Saraaperllla H o o d ' a Pills ours siek hsadsehe. sse. - Q u e e r case in eourV^hVinorainf," said the court reporter a s h e ^ u r s j d u | his collar and closed t h M l i J o f i s j y i 'What w a s it?" u k e ^ ^ . j t o U p a 1 * porter. „ ^ "A woman Was o n trl^l for counterfeiting. She had been mark^nf down | 2 0 bilU to I14J8.''—Indianapolis Jour* n s i . . . . : . . ' • • • • . " - — : 4 " • — A Oiiagrooaela Onaaoqaonoo* "You s a y y o u have to visit your r i a l relatives. W h y ? Don't they trsaC yo« , w , s l i r \ , - '• y: - . . 1 . - "Oh, yes, they always do every m i n i they can to make it pleasant lor. us, but my wife never gets through eonv plaining until about t w o weeks aftei each visit because w e are n o t a s w f H o f as thsy."—•Cleveland Leader. • ^ See What a Netad Oocsor **ya at Sjraaff Pbiladelphiai Pat, NOT. M, ISM. Pear Sir: ..!'. 1 ,----^-- - >'• • Your delicious -Sh«rry and Bort-*.hSTe trletf and they seem to nie equal, If not superior., i o the KOhcaUed imported'<•' Wines, white the consciousness .ot their, puritV/inf creases ones satlsrattion tn their use and la recojamendlng them to others; . , a " t • ...4i\.- •*-* '• i i l ' 1 1 J. I 1 m o • t • ^. It is easier to cMmb aiblU o a aMcjycIe a,Kainst a head wfndthan to ride a furlong on asphalt with S ffubcturedf tire. '- -*' Spaaffs Braqdr farWanarlos to* D o l o r ' s 1' . . . . % - U a a w • ••.- ' H -: Detroit Mtch., Dec tMSBft. Alfred Speer, Esq.. Prest., , Passaic, NJf; Bear S i r ; — „,,,.,,,-„. „r< „**..•>** y«. j j, - f i n d vooroilmax Brandy is of excellent quality, in fact so much so Ibat I nhall prescribe It tp tbjwe cases where a stimulant of that character Is required. •i American cities. Do y o u not know 2*0 Ali 3 71 i n &W0 ' 5 40 *9) 4 7ft. lot 3 W S 45 83J r5 :1ft ^ l € ' Best grades.. ..4 S « 6 0) Lower grades. .8 A$i » SfiO sue it* 4 00 5 10 603 6S0 485 OBAUf, B T C Wheat. Oora* Oata. No. 8 red Ho Ssalx N a t white Teek 74*371* t8MS«H» 7^^74¾ t> H%\ U %*% •Datrolt 7« ¢76 Sf #)S*yt St <&t% rt %rt s aw** * #u» n> #7» ts a** mum n v* n %& aw rtttabaiv 77 «^1 »H9M U 9» »a4Va»S 76 ^78 » &6 V> +ti *D«troit-Hay,No. 1 tUnothr, ajQ0»j>er eon. •^*—* -^- ' viMithera. ajr rmr fcai nld tin or vagabonds w h o wanted to be hear their place of business^but since civilisation and religion have m a d e it safe for men to live almost anywhere, m e n congregate In cities because of the I g i opportunity for rapid gain. Cities are not necessarily evils, a s h a s sometimes Ixjen argued. They have been the birthplace of civilization. In t h e m popular liberty h a s lifted up its voice. W i t - ness Genoa, and Pisa, and Venice. T h e i, entrance of the representatives of the cities i n t h e legislatures of Europe w a s the death blow to feudal kingdoms. Cities a r e the patronisers of art a n d i l t - erafjiasj sresilieeture pointing-no *tts Brttlsk museum m Lowdosi, > a R o s « i llorary to, Taxis, its Ma<kan i a Bnsne, Ctttefc 4>csd She world's scepter. Af«| 889 «8> 8r& saj 8 7i 3W n vn ca wnsf $s£thage, Gxeejqg +m,****** $ < political influence officials close B n g l a s 4 i s I x ^ d o e , Ftasjeer-is Paris. Italy i s Borne, amd tne, 4 ^ In which God hsa\east our l o t wHl y e t decide t h e deatinylM t h e Axoerican people, *' A t tM* season: of t h e y e a r ^ h a v e n r a n — i t ought not t o be s o ; but In \ m a n r e i t l e s It Is s a I hear t h e tramp of coming generations. W h a t that great multUude of youth shall be for this world and the next will be affected very much b y t h e character of your public schools. You had better multiply the moral and religious Influences about the common schools rather than abstract from them. Instead of driving the Bible out, y o n had better drive the Bible further in. May God defend our glorious common school system, and send into rou/ and confusion all Its sworn anemia*. I have abc *o say that the character of oflteiat* 1-' a cKy affects t h e domestic le. In 4 city where grogshops h a v e ir o w n way, and gambling hells are interfered with* and tor fear of l o s - quicker than words from toy Hpi? Grogshops swallow t h e m up. Gambling hells devour them.' Houses of s h a m e are damning them'. Oh, l e t ' u s toil, and pray, and preach, a n d v o t e until ail these wrongs are righted. W h a t w e do w e must do quickly. With our rulers, and on the s a m e platform, we must at last coins: befose'the throne of God t o answer for ,what<<we have done tor the bettering of our great towns. Alas! If o n tilt* day- H will be found tha^your banq;fr*s been inie and m y pulpit has been s i l e n t Oh,,** w h o are pure and honest, a n d Christian,, g o to work and help t o m a k e t h e cities pure, and honest, and Christian. Lest it m a y have been thought that I a m addressing, only w h a t are called the better classes, jay.^ final, wor^.fci to ( s o m e dissolute soul t o w h o m these words may. come. Though, y o u m a y be covered with all crimes, c & p g h you. m a y be smitten with a^l lepioeies, though you m a y have g o o * through, the whole catalogue of Iniquity, and may not have1 been in church ' f p r i w e n t y Very truly yours, ft. C. O u s , sL D. - ^ - i - Tsy&mejrwho rides 'his bicycle w i t * his hfcad down will be followed by, a procassiea • • • " • • - ' » • » • - • • • • ' ' ' t f - * ' " tk /P"'ywss>» «>ri»S* end ^WM4V , BiarilasSoa K^OJMS •MsatWAiT^iv' A through Sleeping car.toCotoradonpnsgs and Pueblo via. Denver Is attached to Bur- Unatpn Roate d a i i r taaia leavingObicago ij:fclK m. 9*»*'?$Clarl^Sl,, ,r - Soman* the- front >ewa nlay be'fonnd at R e t a i l end of .lb* parade, >••- DM'irrtiaw ttH u4im*kt 1m Mtettny. Bee the-w^ader wprjwr,. taai stakes weak men Htrottc. All dxuggutK, AOc orll. Core aSarameee. Bo^kielr^Mbfl sample free Ad SlerllhK Remed^C^. ippibaap or New Yprk. Dovrt blame others for getting rich on what y e a throw sway, - t >. • Bdocata Your Bowel* With Caa«y»r«ta. Candy Cathartfc, cere confttlpatloo forever. 10c. If G G G fail. drugtfaU rafand muoe?. Pride Often wears dreMtsuit U'>( i mi il sacxejotb under its JBocautaa, aaw Li^A f ^ a t r y , lo\^*. Set tor ESBtt3as&&& their eyes to festering abominations— B> all those cities t h e h o m e interests need t o make isnploratlon. T h e family dlrclee of the city must inevitably be wffected by the moral character or the moral character of those w h o rule er them. itry, itpdag chicken*, l i e per lb; keys. IJC; """ ~ ~ l*cper per lb: cceasaery f *c. strict^ 4jseaii, 4 *c ducktt, 9c. " Eggai dot Batte* dairyTTlc • mmwimm am < T B A I > B . Better weather has favorably affected the eale of sea«oaaol« Kooda, parUcularlv clothing, hats and ahocs, and the movement of goods tor fill dcUvery has bt&un. The inont e^Mxmraalng'feature t» the couUnued and. la some lastanoes. Increased conddeace of mercnaats and maaufactureru that the autumn wlU bring a Urjwr votasaC of bunlne*« at higher prices. The least favorable feature of the p**t week IK found in di«appulntment at lack of desaand aaU reactiou in quota- UOIIH for sosac varieties of lrotf and «teeL l l i e idleneaa of 4» >JtQ iron, steel and glass workers and soft coat miner* U, except l a the latter iattaaoe, due In part to the aeaaoo. Large hopes are built on prospective deaaaad after thesarlff Wil haasaased out the preaauFe in the market of large Importing tse removal of ciUes—a'theme a s appropriate t o those who a r e governed as the governors. The m o r a l 4»a*A4*er of those w h o rule * city hesiasttJoh to aw wUh the character of t h e « * t y kself. Men, women and children a r e all Interested in national politics. ( W h e n the great presidential e^eiKionJpsSiee, every patriot wants to be found a t ballot box. We are all i n - terested i n the discussion of national debt, and w e read the stocks may defer it, but laws of congress, and w e ore wondering who will s i t next in the presidential chairT Now, that m a y be all very well—is very well; but it is high time that we .took some of the attention which w e have been devoting to nar oaoeruintv wui i s a a / case Isvorease baud- ( {Jcssei a f e l x a and brought it to the atu- V I will g o further and s a y t h a t t h e religious interests of a city are thus aftscted. The church today h a s to c o n - land with evils that the d r i l l a w o u g h t smite; and while I would not have e civil government fn a n y wise relax energy in t h e arrest and punishment crime, I would have a t h o u s a n d f o l d *>ore energy put forth to the drying i t . of the fountains of iniquity. T h e jjh,urch of God asks n o pecuniary aid tram political power; bat does ask that m addition to all the evils w e must SaoesBarily contend against- we- shall not have to fight also manicipal negli- «ence. Oh, that i n all our cities Christian people wouid rise up, and that ther would put their hand o n ton helm before piratical years, you''may have ydur nature en tlrely reconstructed, and upon your brow, hot with infainotts practices and besweated with exhausting indulgencies, God will place the flashing coronr. et of a S a v i o r s forgrvehess. "Ob, n o ! " you say, "if you knew w h o I a m and where I came from, you wouldn't say t h a t t o me. I don't believe the Gospel y o u are preaching speaks of my case." Yes, It does, m y brother. And then when you tell me that, I think of w h a t 8 t Teresa s a i d w h e n reduced to utter destitution, h a v i n g o n l y two pieces of money left, she- jingled the two pieces of money in her hand and said: "St Teresa and t w o pieces of m o n e y are nothing; b u t St. Teresa and t w o pieces of money a n d God- a r e aH things." A n d I tall..yon n o w that while a s i n a n d a akmer a r e nothing, a sin a n d a sinner and a n a l l forgiving and all compassionate God are everything. W h o la that that I s e e coming? I k n o w h i s step. I know h i s rags. W h o is i t ? A prodigal. Come, people of <3WH l e t u s g o o u t and meet him. Get the beat robe you can find in ail t h e wardrobe. Let the angels of God nil their cnaJices and drink to h i s eternal rescue. Come, people of God, let u s g o o u t to meet him. T h e prodigal la c o m - ing h o m e . The dead - i s alive a n s i n a n d t h e lost Is found. . ^ Vlt*a*& with the news, the saint beiosv In songs their tongues employ: Beyond the skies the tiainge«gO; And heaven Is filled ..\ There is a Class of People i "Who are injured by t h e use of coffee. R e c e n t l y t h e r e h a s been p l a c e d , i n s l l t h e : ~ - sTtpocry * t o r e a »~aew-p<e* ,'... ' > " » ? ? • ' ^ c§.ljed G.&A1N O, m a d e of pure g r a i n * t h a t • t a k e s t h e p i e c e ©ffcoffe*. i aTbessosi delicate s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s It w i t h o u t distress* and b w s f e w e a w t r t r l t frOta eofleeV'It d o e s h o t c o s t o v e r M aa much. Children m a y ' drtelt it wWT^res?tbwne«f 15 c e n t s a n d 2S c e n t s p e r package. T r y i t Ask for G B A I K - a |Try Qrain-OI fs#ttii#>»ttiMMisr»ii#4 I •- n v ->.-M iiW -»'iif. "*W twtl VswtSCUf ^aulaiUaaovoaaaad. ««4 flasMtor Nor angels can their j o y cntkuiln.. But Jtlndle with new flmi^TSi! **. "Tbe sinner lost la found," t h e y s|ng, And strike the sounding lyre. W h e n a man is easily influenced i t ! w . w . U.—OET^ofT—r»: 'v".I'r?'--«.wT' Is generally by persons w i t h o u t mflt> , - ence ia t s e community. | ariaiiaa xaia ._/ 'V / " < ! . • • « ; • • V ' if- « i • ; & * • < * < - : * / ••<ixr Ki fi\t m .»;<:< te; ffy-i? M \ * f^<l fJsV INTERNATIONAL PRC9S ASSOCIATION. CHAPTBR V.., ..' ^K.pnbllo wagonette, in whlcb,,^4arjtor^ e was to Jour- W . bo»A ran daily between^ Dumfries and Annanmouth. a small seaside village much frequent* ed in summer for ita sea-bathing, and paaaed within half a mile of Sir. Lorraine'* abode'; which " was just six Bootch wiles away from Dumfries ltaolf. The starting place was the Bonny Jean Comatewui ton am establishment Raid to hears been much patronized by the poet Burns during his residence In the couth of-Scotland; and hither Marjorle, after leaving her tutor, proceeded without delay. "'' " Th»v.wagonette was about to start; and Marjorle hastened to take her place., The vehicle was drawn by two powerful horses, and could accommodate a dosea passengers Inside and one more on the seat of the driver; but today< there were only a few goingthree.- farmers and their wives, a sailor on his way home from sea.^nd a couple [ »e r beautiful eyes as she replied: She Jooked at blm steadfastly, while his face trained scarlet. "I know you love me, Johnnie, as if you were my own brother," , . "More than that, Marjorle—more, a thousand tymes!" the young man con* tinned passionately. "Ah! It has been on my mind .a thousand times to tell you how much. Ever since we were little laaa and, Jad you've been the one jthought,-and dream of my life; and if I've striven hard and hoped to become a painter, it has all been for love of ypu. I know my folk are poor, and that in joiner respects I'm.not a match fQr you,, who have been brought up aa a lady, but there will be neither peace nor happiness for me In this world unless you consent to become my wife." As he continued to speak she had become more and more surprised and more surprised and startled. The sudden revelation of what so many people knew, but which she herself had never suspected, came upon her as a shock of sharp pain; so that when he ceased, trembling and contused by the vehemence of his own confession, she was quite pale, and all the light seemed to have gone out of of female farm servants who had come in to the spring "hiring." All these had taken their seats; but John Sutherland' stood by the trap welting to Y hand Marjorle In. She stepped in and took her place* and -tin*' young man found a seat at net side, when the -driver too* the 'teipfc and mounted to his seat, and with waves and smiles from the Misses Datrymple, who kept the Bonny Jean Inn, and a cheer from -a very small boy on the pavement away they went. At last the vehicle reached the ^cross-roads where John and -Merjorte were to aligtyr. Ther leapt 9»t* aid jmrsued their way on foot, the young man carrying . a small <s*md-val!se, MarjorleaUlfcboldiae) her school books underneath her arm. ' < • "It's many » leng > year, "Marjorle, since we first stood herd. I was a barefooted callant, you ware a wean scarce •able to run; and now I'm a man, and you're almost a woman. Yet here's the^ Annan beneath us, the same a« •ever, and it will be the same when we're both eld—always the same." Marjorle turned her head away, and &er eyes were dim with tears. "Come away," she said; "I, cannot bear to look at It! Whenever I watch the Annan I seem to see my mother's browned face looking up at me oat of the quiet water." The young man drew closer to her, and gently touched her hand. "Don't greet,-MarJorteT'' he mur^f-ly, mur^d, softly;- "year woor assihijiw at peace with God," "Tee, Johnnie, I ken that," answered the gtrl In a broken voice; "but It's sad, sad, to have neither kith nor kin, d and to remember the way my mother "Don't talk like that! You're not serious! Your wife! I shall be 'naebody'e wife,' as I said, but surely, surely net' yours." "Why not mine, Marjorle?" he cried. growing pale in turn. "I'll work day and'night; I'll neither rest nor sleep untH 1 have a home fit for you! You shatf be a lady—O! Marjorle, tell me you care for me, and will make me happy!** , "I do care foryou, Johimlo; I care for yoVso fhjiich thajj.i can't bear to hear you talk as you have done. You have been like, my own brother*, and now——" ( .v , .._.,* .., . - ... • "And now I want to be something nearer and dearer. Marjorle, apeak to me; at least tell.me you're net angry!" "Angry with you, Johnnie?" she replied, smiling again, and giving him both hands. "As if I could be! But you must be very good, and not speak of it again." She disengaged herself and moved slowly across the bridge. He lifted his valise, and followed her anxiously. "I know what it is," he said sadly, as they went on side by side together. You think I'm too poor, and you would be ashamed of my folk." She turned her head and gazed at him In mild reproach. "Oh, how can you think so hardly of me? I love your mother and father as if they were my own; and as for your being poor, I shouldn't like you at all if yon were rich. But," she added gent- I like you'as miy brother best" died—ey, § H n ^ even to b* Abie to guess her name! Whiles I feel very lonesome, when I think It all o'er." "And no wonder! But you have those that love you dearly, for all that. Them's not a lady itf the country more thoue^ Mthwh^onraefr, lamfirherever your bonny face has come it ha» brought comfort* " ? ' ' •» As o« spoke he took her hand in his o w ^ aad looked, at her *ar? fondly; hut bar own cane was far away, followlntvber. wtet/ul theughssv "Yeju'ro ail yary ^foed- to-eae," she •aid presently, "Mr. Lorraine, and SolonMrn/ ahdaJimy irtendaj b a i l o r all that,^ miss.my awn kith and kin." He bent his face close to hers^as he returned: *"'**' " M M day, Marjorle, you'll have a J "If I could "be always even that I should not mind; but no, Marjorle, you're too bonny to bide alone, and if any other man came and took you from me, it would break n\y heart." "What nonsense you talk!" she exclaimed, smiling again. "As it any oth- V- ——•> *,v *' - r r He* paused,' blushing, for her clear, steadfast eyes were suddenly turned tmi_jWi,^e»i»i» * v - « > - "what do you mean, Johnnie?" "I eaeafi that y4*u'lh^arry;«ttd-^* Brtgjbyaoea bcoke thro-ugh the cloud, and Maxjoris smiled. "MantT la fct ma? OtVehily la, the day to^hiakjed, that, at seaegteonT" "Other.; joaag iaaaas thine: of it; Marjorte, 'J&I no must /oa. Our Afnes married la* Martinmas, and, /he was only a yeAr oider than yourself. Marierie aad again as her eyes swered smtnerrawd.'stttr holding 'her f" hand and pressing It fondly. -There'* one that loves yon dearer than aayia ail the world.- - \>t jtr man would care. If I were twenty, It would be time enough to talk like that; but at seventeen—oh, Johnnie, you almost make me laugh!" "Tell me one thing," he persisted; ttell me you don't like any one better jnan you like me." j *]*\ don't like any one half ao well, except, except—Mr. Lorraine." •••"You are sure, Marjorle?" ','"Quite sure." "Then I'll bide my time and wait." -By Ibis time the village was In sight, and they were soon walking along the stain, street, which was as sleepy and deserted as usual. Even at the tavern deor>not a soul was to be seen; but the f like that. an elderly man, of g w s and somewhat careworn aspect, we* b'taily weaving. Seated oa a chair close, to him was a girl of about fourteen, draesnd lathe ordinary petticoat and. short gown, and reading ekAtf from M hook. At the other end of the room, where there was an open ingle- and a nre; an elderly matron was cooking. Suddenly there was an exclamation from the latter, who was the first to perceive the entrance of the newcomers. "Johnnie!H she cried, holding out her arms; and in another moment she had folded her son in her embrace, and was kissing him fondly. , \ The young girl roee, smiling, book Is band; the man teased his weaving, but jemalhed quite1 still in his chair. "Yes; here' I am, mother; antf I've brought company, as you see!" "Hoo's a' wi' ye, Marjorlefr cried the matron, holding out her hand. "It's a treat to see your bonny face. Sit ye down by the fire!" "Is that my son?" said the weaver,, in a deep, musical voice, hut without > turning his head. His infirmity was now apparent—he was stone blind. John Sutherland walked across the room, gave his slater a passing kies, and placed his hand affectionately on the old man's shoulder. "It's yoursel', my lad! I ken you aoo. I feel your breath about me! What way did ye no write to tell us you were on the road name?" "I was not sure until the last mo* ment that I could start so soon, but I jumped into the train last night, and down I came." "Who's alang wl' you?" asked the Weaver, smiling. "I'll wager it's Marjorle Annan!" "Yes, Mr. Sutherland," answered Marjorle, crossing the room and joining the little group. "I met Johnnie in Dumfries, and we came home together." The weaver nodded his head gently, and the smile on his face lightened into loving sweetness. "Stand close, side by side," he said, "while I tak' a long look at baith o' ye." "While you-look at us!" echoed Marjorle in surprise. "Ay, and what for no? DInna think, because my bodily ©en are blind, that 1 canna see weel wl' the een o' iny soul! Ay, there you stand, lass and lad—my boy Whn and Marjorle Annan; baith fair, baith wi' blue een; John prood and glad, and Marjorle bjuahlng by/ hm aide;, and I see what you .canna sea a light all roand and abune,ye, coming oot o' the golden gates, a' .Heaven! Stand still a wee and hark! Do ye hear nothing? Ay, but J can .hear! A sound like kirk-bells ringing; tar ewa'." As he spoke he sat with shining face, as if he indeed gased on the sweet vision he was describing- Marjorle grew red as fire, and cast down her eyes; for she was only too conscious of the old man's meaning, and, remembering what had taken place that day, she felt constrained and almost annoyed. John Sutherland shared her'uneasiness, and to divert the conversation into another channel, he spoke to his young sister, who stood smiling close by. Marjorle, uneasy lest the old man's dreamy talk should again take an awkward turn, was determined to make her escape. "Good-bye now. Mr. Sutherland/* she said, taking his hand In hers, "I must run home; Mr. Lorraine will be expecting me." And before any one could say a word to detain her, she waa crossing IBe7 threshold of the cottage. Young Sutherland followed her as far aa the garden gate. "Marjorle," he said, "I hope you're not angry?" "No, no." she replied; "but I wish your father would not talk aa if we were courting. Johnnie. It makes me feel so awkward, and you know it la not true." "Old folk will talk," said John Sutherland, "and father only speaks oot of the fullness of his heart. He Is vary fond of you, Marjorle!" "I know that, and I of him—that at why it troubles me to hear him talk f''»'» * f y* Motherhood. landlord'* face looked out from behind tWe sjrindowTpane with a grim nod of houafand kin of your, own,,and then -«seetin#. A few houses beyond i%3 Inn, Sutherland .paused close to a small, c*e-atoried cottage, in front of which was a tiny garden laid out in pansy beds. "Will you come in, Marjorle?" he Miked doubtfully. Marjorie ^stoddeeV and"—smiled, and without another word he opened the garden gate, crossed the walk, and led the way-into the cottage. CHAPTER VZ 8 they entered the door a loud humming- sound came ! upon their ears, A mother who ts in good physical condition transmits to tier obildaen the bleaelnfa of a good constitution? ~ . The fhild fairly drinks in health from its mother's robust oenstUutiea before birth, and from a healthy mother's milk after. , \ la not that an incentive to prepare for a health*, maternity? Do yon know the meaning of what la popularly called those '* longings," or cravings, whiep beset so many women during* prefiianqyf There braometWay lacking In the mother's blood. Nature ariea. out and will be satisfied at all heaard* One woman wants sour thingai • another wants sweets, another wants salt things, and so onT . The real need all the time la to enrich the blood so as to supply nourishment for'another life, and to build up the entire generative system, so that the birth may be possible and snooeasfnL \ If expectant mothers would fort* ify themselves with L'ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable i Compound, which for twenty years has sustained thousands of women in this condition, there would be fewer disappointment* at birth, and they would not experience those annoying •» longing*'• ' In the following letter to Mrs. Pinkham, Mrs. Whitney demonstrates tha power of the Compound in sneh eases. Shesaya: - "From the time I waa sixteen years old till I was twenty-three, Z wag troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my montMy periods came on. I made np my mind to try Lydia B. PinkhanVs Vegetans* Compound and was soon relieved* After I waa married, the doctor said I would never be able to go my full time and have a living child, as I waa constitutionally weak. I bad lost a baby at seven months and a half. The* next time I commenced at oner and continued to take your Compound through the period of pregnancy, and I said then, if I went my full time and the baby lived to be three months old, I should send a letter to yon. My baby la now aeven months old and is ss healthy and hearty as one could wish. •• I am ao thankful that I used your medicine, for it gave mo the robust health to transmit to my child. I cannot express my gratitude to youj I never expected sneh a blessing. Praise God for Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and may others who are suffering do as I did and find relief, aad may many homes be brightened aa mine has been."—Mas. L. Z. W s n s s t . t Oeorjre St,, E, Somervilie. Mass. On%of the best stories yet heard oa 'Gov. Atkinson was told by himself to a party of admirers who were cbattiag with him in the parlor of the hotel at Cochran on his return 'from 'wlSTeeeat' visit to the Chautauqua at Hawkinsville. The story Is such a good one that it is worth repeating: "It was during my recent inspection of the convict camps," said the governor." Among other places I visited were the coal mines, aad in order to make A thorough Inspection it was necessary pa gp down into the mines and See the convicts at work. Two guards aecomaaaiea-me down into the mines. They showed me everything of interest, and finally took me to where the convicts were at work. As we approached them one of the convicts rushed over to me, crying: 'Oood Lord, Bill Atkinson, as sure as I Hve! I never expected to see you here. What on earth, Bill, did they convict you of doing?' I readily recognised the man as bae whom I had known since my boyhood."—Jackson, Ge,, Argus. Hall's Catanii Car* la taken internally. Friee, 73c. Genie* sometimes seemit to be that sort of gift which sains unmerited sympathy for reckleswly 4egra41ec itself. i t NEW DISCOVERY; »*-. qiliek rwttel ak t earw »M tend lot book testiniORiaU u < l O d a j P EN8I0N8. MTBfTB^CUMl ANTrJAGirp^B • 70 *ao 'Wcetern 'Wheel 'Works %JO*" MAKERS*-<*-» C/*/CAGO ftl/MO'S ( y i e « u k MMOMMtftMlMMt. It Will M\j«hlaS«lae. It to Always rtuJu*. T*y«v The shortest way across on a wheel Is always the loosest way around, when the roads are not I mproved. The appearance of a bicveie is not always fdg-niflcant of the muscular ability of the N»-T*-Bac f«r Titty C«oU. Ouaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men stroojc, blood pure. aOctL /dtdkuKgists. Don't set that a ram's horn handle bar signifies a two-minute rider. mtaaied-with the sound of voloee. Turning t o the right, they found themselves on the threshold of s room, half parlor, bjdtJcttcham, atone end of which was a large loom, where There was a moments pause; then Sutherland aadly held oat bis hand. "Well, good-bye, Jaat now. I'M b*> looking ye up at the manse!" "Gond-byei" she answered. "Ovate soon! Mr. Lorraine will be ao glad to see you." So she hastened away, while Sutherland, with a sigh, stood looking after her. He had toyed bar so ioag and so silently, aad now for the first time in his life he began to dread that she might not love him in retarm. To his*, just then, it seemed as If all the world was darkened, the blue ak/ " all the sweet spring with a wintry sense of fear. (TO as osMTixoaa*) 4 G«H I "I see from the war Mrs. Snaggs, "that have been captured." "Tea," replied Mr. Snagga. 1 pose the object is to prevent the Mora from Ailing their pages with articles tor the next meaty-wee —Pktaburg Chronici»Til sgreah SAVE THE POTATOES rrmsUsh— was — mtmt PARIS CiEEH SPUNCXEM. (SKAT'S ^Atmmr.> tetfaftS* ME. C»•a*e«t•t acohMt. s*Mjs>frab^ amnio* ruta PA IT KILLS mil forma «<iM«etUh. M«»«>|«M t* i WWmutlMiwtbmmm ' Cray Mineral Ash t>o• frm oS«Vr wu»n-irt» -a rac*d* •B>o•o!k• ."«V irt«ea«M s t * frlTi MSJT •»»• yos VMB«C HatiMal snahstsas CsWaf U JssKs-ia J know that mv life was saved br Plso's Core for Ooosamption.—John A. Miller, An Sable. Michigan. April 21. l*U. A wrench left at home will not mend a wheel broken on the road. NEBRASKA:. FARM LANDS. dry healthy climate, f r e e from malaria, aa abundance of pare wa*er*e soil which is anserpme^ed for richness, and Is easily cniMvate^yioMlBfaaT varieties of crops. Than is what Nebraska odEern t o the homeaeeker. Lands are cheep now. Send for a pamphlet deseriWajr, Kehrsaka,.ineiled free on appliestVssi to P. & EcfTta. General Agent, a , il « t * JR. B.. $100 To Any H a WILL. PAY 9lOO FOR A N Y O A M Ot Wmmkmmm la r»u. «•- Aa Omaha Compao/ pieces for the time beforo the pahue a M««aOsA> Taaas> Mavr f or the coraof Lost Vitality, Hervosa aa4 Sexual Weakaem, aad B lets let issjsf Life Force in old and lissm aaen. Ve wera-oat French remedy: nnre las ae Pbosptoras ©r otsjer^hetamMdfeeam Itis fa-wn»i.>ytni f - " « " ^ niisfnwT^t *1t effee••—pesidv* ia its ease ssfco are sosTstiag from a bliapUs their ttte^ei physical suffer.nc p i f l t s r so Lost Maa* L>od^o«id4STii4)to«b«a>TATg MCMCAL Ot»tt>AJIY, Omeke. Met, and Ihey « 3 yoe eestfaseiy VHAUE, a veJ< 1K of their tamlf aUs*CA£T4a«TMsifT. ' ef ssea, who have lest ail la a «ae €1 teet< Tbue MASACAL TwaaTsrawr may be > at hemeaader their directions, or the/ • * • P«y reisr^ai fai« «j>d hwtai bins to ail ' prefer te aw there for traosmsut, if teettre. They lertMot,iyj rrea.J abU Free Kra^criptieaa. Free Free aampW. or C. O. u. fake, l^ey assoaai eafdial, and gwaraitee to every cam they treat er refaad «ar; or their charges s t a y s * bmak to b» paM te sham Wriutham SS£S?t '•w •*•£•• V. :0 t» V 'm N5 «:W i [ * * • • * *>• • 4 7# ••£* ' ' V * ' !iak ?•%? • , : • •' • • • • * / ? : $ \ N- • ' eh] 1-¾ t;' ^- • y , y * . ** ' . '.• « • • 1.- , l r - - " ' • * • " ' . • • > / M . \!. **... , { • • < * * 1 y$/' , > . < • •• •v- > ^ nm i 'i mi ummtmmmmmmtimmf mtmwi**u«+. • 4Sw.«,V+ i**in*;***w1*-itm 4¾1 ^ iP)f|. -¾ '1' L-^' T - ' ' < T J •I.', • . < • • > % ^ " !,;.,.«:ivi». m ;ilv.-} a- •'•' m»|kpp|>fW«;^llfc,yOilll|llimpill <»»l»l»»)i» l III' II llin • ' ! ) » " • ¥ * • ' . . • * > ' ' ;i^ • > ' ^ - . 4 • • , * < 1 , T . ••':'• • ;<* * " • > * • •»!'«,'• I * w TW Tvr • H p i n > imn^llHi'l Bill liWi « " xu * > > , * . *VTv*S !k^CA5iii«- • •-sL'^A'hltf^JiSw**** l:v„- «AM FsfrT. ";•• / " . - • ,r,i- \,'U , v . , • r '.- •> v '.•!•'.V., '.• ,,"..>. (.'^,W*,'i' . •£y =£ -i..,.-. ;v'> "/>'N\' :c^ 'V,- k: t' '&t * m tr 0 % > ' .» * .- :</ • * • • I»I*?I . ::-:^- » • ' * • mm m •P" • * * " H, W. Crofoot was in Detroit W«d- ] PINCKKEY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNL nesday. May Moran is the guest of relatives PARSHAUVILLE. Will Wolverton and wife spent last week with friends iu Ypeilauti. W. 'N. Phillips and wife of Brighton spent Sunday with friends here. IVtrs.. Gleason is very low at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Mnrphy. Mra^A. C. Wakeman spent a few days with friends near Ypsilanti this week. Miss Hattie Smith of Cleveland has returned home bringing Harriett Bancroft with her. v Rev. J. L. Walker exchanged pulpits with Rev. S. Graves of Oak Grove last Sunday. ANDERSON. •Harvesting began in full blast this week. Charlie Hoff celebrated in Grand* Ledge. Charlie and Kittie Hon* were in Fowlerville on Monday. Valentine Dinkel lost a valuable horse one day the past week. Elton Jeffrey has improved the look* of his house by a fresh coat of paint Fred Mackinder and Katie Williams were in Stockbridge on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Grieve of Pinckney called on Anderson friends on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell Was the guest of relatives in this place over Sunday. Mrs. B. H. Teeple of Pinckney spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Ed and Bird Mann of White Oak called on their brother, Arthur of this place on Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Dunning of Pinckney is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Marble for a few weeks. Louis Howlett and wife of Howell were the guests of A. G. Wilson's family a few days last week. O. W. Kellog and wife and Mrs. D. C. Walters of Howell were in this place on business on Thursday last The Misses Stella and Mabel Wood of Caro, Michigan are visiting relatives and friends in Auderson this week. > •'M*. ".».- Additional Local. Miss Bessie Daley of Dexter is visitirig friends here for a lew weeks. Mi?? Grac? Reason is spending a few weeks at Masou studying music. H. G. BrigK* and wife are spending a few days with relatives in Brighton. Do not forget tbe C. E. society will run an excursion to Detroit Sept let. Be sure and go. The Loyal Guards held their regular meeting last evening and initiated several candidates. The Ladies aid of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. A. B. Green at .,*yjB p. *n. Friday July 16. ^ 1 ¾ Th\% section was visited by a fine rain Tuesday which made a change in the atmosphere that was very acceptin Howell. Geo. Brown and daughter, Kate of East Putnam are visiting relatives at Oak Grove. The C. E. society will furnish ice cream at the opera house on Saturday evening of this week. Miss Grace Alley of Dexter spent several days during the past week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. GRose. The members of St. Mary'6 parish will hold another ice cream social in the opera bouse on Saturday evening July 24. Do not forget the date. Mrs. A. B. Cordley and daughter, Bessie of Ann Arbor are guests of H. H. Swarthout. They are contemplating making Pinckney their home. Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife will leave in a few days fyr- New York where he will attend a course in the Post-graduate Hospital. The Dr. will be absent for about six weeks. We issued several hundred "announcement" books for A. G. Wilson this week. Lucius will have charge of the store at Anderson hereafter and is going to push business with "printers ink.1' Scoffs emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites, can be taken as easily in summer as in winter* Unlike the plain oil it is palatable, and the hypophosphites that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone up the system. For sickly* delicate children, and for those whose lungs are affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may be reduced if necessary* We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is required. It should be kept in a cool place after it is once opened. For tale by all drugfiatt at sec. and U-m /" —tTfttt* OF 1NTRRI8T, .X' r » * Dr. A. B. Green goes to Stockbridge on Thursday night of this week; bat in tbe fatnre, he will be at his Pinck- •ejfc'Ull!!^-Thursday and Friday of SflT JULY 17, We will sell I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS ALSO A Foot of Tobacco for 8 cents. The annual meeting of the Pinckney High Sohool Alumni &:et at the pleasant home of Su$t. and Mrs. W. A. Sprout Wednesday evening, July 7,1897. In the absence of the Pres. and vice pres., the meeting was called to order by Supt. W. A. Sprout, and |Miss Lucy Mannn was appointed chairman of the evening. A cordial welcome was extended to to the Class of '97 and Miss Julia Benedict responded to the greeting in a fitting manner. The company then listened to an instrumental solo by Miss Benedict, whioh was followed by the Alumni history given by Miss Mollie E. Wilson. The business meeting was then held and the following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year: Pres. Lucius E. Wilson. Vice Pres. Anna B. Miller. Sec'y- Nella M. Lake. Treas. Mrs. E. W. Mann. Member of Executive Committee. Supt. W. A. Sprout. Poet, Kittie E. Hoff. Orator, Norman D. Wilson. After the business meeting the assembly was favored by a select reading by Miss Kittie Hoff. The oration •'Kestlessness" by Lucius Wilson was followed by the Alumni poem by Miss Grace E. Young. A vocal solo by Miss Lucy W. Mann was appreciated by tbe audience and Mrs. E. J. Briggs delivered a recitation in a very effective manner. The program was then closed with a vocal solo by Lucius Wilson. The assembly was then invited to the dininp room where a delicious repast was served, alter which the following toasts were responded to: Opportunities MISB Nina Vouuglove. "Do tb* duty that lies newest thee.'7 The Br»T« '.,.. .Mies N««lla Lake. "None but the Biave deserve the Fair.'' The Fair Richard D.Roche. "Prosperity to tbe man that ventures most to please her." Knowledge ve Wisdom ..W. H. Padley. "Knowledge conies, but Wisdom lingers. The Bachelor Girls of \K2. Mies Grace Young. "A form more fair, a face more aweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. *. * * * * Ah, well! for us all, some eweet hope lies."' Our Nation p«rt Green. "One flag, one land, one heart, one hand. "One nation evermore/' Our Alumni Babies Supt. W. A. Sprout. "A still small voice spake unto me. The toasts were excellent and elicited words of commendation and wellmerited applause. The Alumni meeting of '97 will long be remembered by all present as one of the most edilying and enjoyable meetings that has yet been Jield., Much of the pleasure of the evening was due to t e hospitable manner in which the Supt. and Mrs. W. A. Sprout entertained the alumni and their friends. When the time for departure came all felt reluctant to leave the scene of so much enjoyment and many were the heart-felt expressions of praise in regard to the royal manner in which the assembly had been entertained. 25cCoflee 27c Coffee 30c Coffee XXXX Coffee 18c 20c 25c 15c The song of the nightingale can of board at the distance of a mile. Thirty colored men and one colored woman are now practicing law In Chicago. The largest atandlng army i» poeoessed by Russia. Germany and France come next. The West Point Academy has this year a class of 382 cadets, the largest In the history of the institution. Michael Faraday, the noted chemUt and philosopher, began hie business career, at the age of thirteen, as a London newsboy. In the Baltic Sea there are more wrecks than in any other place in the world. The average throughout the year is one-pach day. The late Mrs. Hicks-Lord, of this City, so appreciated the faithfulness of her colored maid, Maria, that she bequeathed to her $400 a month for life. Russia, with a population of 110,000,- 000, haa only 18,334 physicians. In the United States, with a population' of about 75,000,000, there are 120,000 physicians. Paul Hogue, of St. Joseph, Mich., tried to kill a calf by striking it with the butt of his gun. The gun was discharged by the blow, causing the death of Mr. Hogue. The cultivation of sugar beets has proved so profitable this year on Grand Island, Nebraska, that farmers have sold their crops for sums double the value of the land on which they were g/ovn. The problem of cheap living has been solved by the Rev. Miles Grant, of Boston. His daily diet is graham bread, milk, cheese and vegetables, and he continues to maintain good health at a cost of 87 ceats a week. The eyeai«ft$ of a San Francisco cat became defective, and the owner, Miss Thompson, induced an oculist of that city to make a pair of spectacles for the animal. Now the cat can see a* well as ever with their aid. Stout canes in large numbers have for some time been conveyed across the Prussian border inte Russia. The czar's officials at la*t examined the canes, and found them stuffed with nihilistic literature, printed on tissue paper. \ Columbia college Is to have a gymnasium which will cost $600,000. There will be a running track one-ninth of a mile in circumference and 112 feet wide. The main room will measure 86 feet high, 100 feet wide and 160 feet in lend*. * & a wm w a r d heaven to co«« tnder the inauen^e of good people. The man whe would he wise, wat$ at at the feet of tfepae who are wise. Many ohildm go to the bad, mainly because God is mtsutpreeentet to •hem/ The devllt Jetua oaet out, alwaji made the meet fuss Juit aa they were going. There are no emergencies with Oo& So surprises for which he Is not prepared. How many fathers and mothers make religion such a cruel thing that their shildren hate It The Christian should not become die- •ouraged because the deril la aUtt working at bis trade,—Ram't Born. PHILANTHROPY. Mayor Houghton of North Adama, UaBs., gives his salary of $1,000 to the ocal hospital. By tfie will of Isaac H. Tuttle $4,000 are given to St. Luke's home for ialigent Christian females, "New York. The late James McMillan of Johnstown, Pa., bequeathed $10,000 to the endowment fund of Pennsylvania col* ege. The managers of the Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia, have received from the children of the late George L. Harrison an addition to the endowment fund of "the George L. Harrison Menorial House" of $150,000. President Seth Low of Columbia unirerslty, has given the New York Kiniergarten association the $5,000 received by him as commissioner of oapld transit. In a letter presenting ;he money to the kindergarten association, Mr. Low writes: "The way to nake the greatest New York is to begin with the very little children, and to lee that childhood from the beginning s treated' as the sacred thing it la." * : WEAK MEi VIGOROUS, i* osths«ns rr- » inditen.l Ua naq DQsrtleti ...... abutt or exmm ^infscaWniotyH »holedf lg Sold by F. A. Sigler. * Seeley's 10c Bluing for Seeiey^ 5e Bluing for Climax Stove Polish 5c site, 8c 2 for 5 — 4ied leaving her jwitk * Firman, Erie, and Jesse Bentley of Climax Stove Polish 30c size 2 f or 10c All Clothing in Suite IS per cent off '•W tteees %rta and FJota Hall of East P»l»afsv* *«rt Tuesday to Bay View.' fa tfte in the totansa and •ebool a«^ to breatbe tf*'balmy ] Choicecannad grape* b « ^ ^ . l ^ e M i c b J B a | t ^ , Tbe estffaty of Gtmttk « f e e r « will eerae their iwAfaiy t*»4*i .the home * f i i i « C a t e a i l M r t . ifcokaw, tts* •eedav^.laJy » . AB are vniptfefly, ismtad to come and hfrte a coot Usee • • . \ A£0e4 rapper. I Choice canned Pears 3 Cans Plumbs . . •6 pkgs. Washing Pow. .15 .15 .25 .23 These sales moat be CASH. SIUIIIIT M OBITUARY. Esther J. Bentley was born in Steuben Co., N. Y. July 25,1830 and died at tbe home oi her daughter in Marshall July 9, 1897. When but six years of age, she moved with her parents to Livingston Co., Mich., where her mother still survives at the advanced aga of 90 years. Nov. 1, 1848 she was united in marriage to Gordon B. Bentley of the same place and settled in the township of Marion. fn 1856 she moved with her iamily to Montcalm Co., and in 1859 they both joined the Baptist church through the efforts of Be7. Prescott in Oakbeld township. In 1865 she move^d to Ingham Co., and seven children were born to them. In 1875 her husband TWENTY Y E A R S —OF— RED MARKj SUCCESS. this county and Sarah A. Noyes of liarshaU, Mich. For eight years she has been an invalid and four years a but her faith in God ON FRIDAY THE 9TH, THE BUSY BEE HIVE Commenced on a sale that is to be' E V E R Y T H I N G and oome and never wavered and she trusted him to the end. She has borne her cross nobly endured the pain aad has now gone to her reward. We would not wish her back bnt let each one of ns take our mothers God aa our teaober and prepare to meet her heaven. At her re- <jaest tbe 23rd Peaim was read by the pastor and the choir sang "God be t with you tiil we meet again" at the otoee of th/Psaita. V Backed Up by more good, strong, get some of these trades, wide-awake trades than any other. Particulars ^given in ' small Bed We have Scoured Ail Markets for Printed bills. If you don't get the biggest bargain that one Send For One. MOtfEY. . WILL . . B U Y If you have to buy « dollars worth Your money will go further than between now and S e p t 1 this is on any former occasion. your time and the Bee H i w your Will pay you to LEAVE p l * » . Yours Respectfully, L. H. FIELD • & Do you think we would MAKE A S L I P now? / Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 15, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 15, 1897 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 1897-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ed4edbdff3f9ffbe2af0927f28ad6839.pdf 240527397d52ff6e91fc404d7fcacec4 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897. - * No. 28 We shall commence doing business on onr SHORT TIME plan oa Monday, July 26,1897. To emphasize the tact that this plan means a saving of money, we call your attention to the following spot oash prides. This is not a "special sale1' for "one day only" but is simply what we can do six days in the week on tbe same terms. Call and see tbe goods whether yon boy or not and get a little booklet explaining onr plan in full. * TEA. We have some splendid bargains in Tea. Quality is tbe first consideration and price the last. We have combined both good quality and low price in this list: The best new Japan Tea market for Old Crop 50c for A fine grade 35c for But the greatest bargain is 1 lb Leaf Tea worth 35c for in the 50c 40c 30c 15c TAPIOCA. The market for rice is rising so thai even the poor grades are above the 5c mark. If you want something better than rice at a less price, we will sell the finest kind of Pearl Tapioca at 5c per lb. COFFEE. In Coffee, we will, of course, sell McLaughlin's XXXX at .12 Standard Bio at .12 Our 25c Coffee shall be better than ever and our 30c shall be "Rood enough for anybody." f ^ | . I . . . ^ J W ^ _ W I L.l '1H • •- III I J — * ^ ^ — ^ _ _ l — ^ J — _ - • ! * BAKING POWDER. 1 lb can WARRANTED 10c MASON 1 qt. per doz. 2 qt. per doz. JARS. .45 .70 HATS. To those, who wish to keep cool (and we're a trifle late in thinking about it) we will sell our 5Qo straw hats at 30c. This sale means SPOT CASH. We can grant no credit on these prices. Eggs will be taken as Cash. Butter will NOT. This is plain talk but it goes to the point. NOW IS THE TIME TO SHUN DEBT. We will help you to do this. We will sell so cheap FOB CASH that you won't want to run a store debt A.G.WILSON, ANDERSON, MICH. Business Pointers. Kottoe. Sealed bids will be received from now until Aug. 1, for the furnishing of 20 tons of furnace coal for School District No. two (2) to be deliyered in tbe basement of th« School house on or before Sept. 1.1897. D. W. MtTBTA, Director. HmtUm. Miss Georgia U Martin requests all who owe her to call and settle at once. She has a number of sailor hats to close out at 50c Anderson fiepair Saopfc—Brazing and Enameling Bicycles. Engines, mo were and other repairing both wood an iron. Bikes and Sundries. JETFBY & COLEMAN. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . Bill Monks was in Ann Arbor on business Wednesday. ICias Alice McM&hon is visiting friends in Detroit this week. , Mrs. B. W. Crofoot and Miss Kittie Grieve visited relatives at Stockbridge last Thursday. Mrs.CL Grimes and son, Loyd, spent a few days this week as tbe guest of friends near Howell. W. A. Carr has our thanks for a cake, of very fine honey. We confess that we have a sweet tooth yet nothing k tweeter than honey. ~ Bev; MTH7 McMahon willattendi the camp meeting at Orion this week consequently there will be no preaching at the M. E. church next Sunday. Mr. And Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, f$M«n<* spent the lMter|LakinJchool house at 2:90. part of iMt^ejpattd the first of this visiting friends end relatives at ParaballviDe. F. L. returned by the way of Detroit Tbe first of a series of ball games between tbe **ookhridge tad Pinckaey teams will be jdayod on the fair grounda at tbe former plaee on Friday of this week, July 21 The DHPATOS j o i n * "• Jlrs. J. A. Cad well was in Chelsea Monday. Mrs. L. Colby and Mrs. W. Brower were in Howell on business last Saturday. There is a law which provides a fine for letting obnoxious weeds go to seed. Cut them down. Otis Brown of Chicago, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown of East Putnam. C. L. Sigler and wife, Carl Sykes and Miss Mabel Swarthout have' been enjoying the cool breezes of Portage lake the past* week. The L. 0. T. M. are preparing to celebrate their fifth anniversary next Monday evening by having a good time. Ice cream and cake will be the refreshments for the evening. John Bert whistle, who has been under the doctor's care for the past three months at the home of Warren Hofi, his sickness being caused-by a stroke of paralysis, returned to his home near Pontdac last Monday. Warren Hoff went with him. We desire to say to those who have been examined for tbe Loyal Guards that they must report and be obligated before August 1, to secure tbe reduced rates. Call at this office; or on G. A. Sigler for information. Do not put the matter off but come at once. F. L. ANDREWS, Captain General. Mr. C. 0. LeCount of New York City has been spending a few days with his friend, Bev. McMahon. Mr. l>Count eajoyed^turday on Portage lake and on Sunday morning delivered his lecture on Bishop Asbury to a deeply interested congregation at the M. E. church and preached at the Now comvi that uge old dtlMn, WhoM folbiM w* ail know, To tell just bow hot it wu To-day a year ago. F. E. Wright sports a new delivery wagon. Geo. Reason Sr. is suffering with a bad foot. William Mclntyre was in Howell Saturday. Eugene W. Mann was in Milford one day last week. Stephen Durfee of Fowlerville was in town on business last Saturday. Geo. Green and wife of Bowel] spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. H. D. Grieve and daughter ^spent Friday with Plainfield friends. Will Curlett and family of Dexter spent Sunday among relatives in this place. Gertrude and Margret Mann of Detroit are spending a week with relatives here. I. J. Cook and family spent Sunday in Brighton. Mrs. Cook will remain a few weeks. Miss Dora Plimpton returned last Thursday from a few weeks visit with her uncle at Jefferson. Mrs. Samue] Walker and son, Murray haye been the guest of relatives at Detroit for the past two weeks, Since the recent rains, the race track has been rolled and is now in fine condition for bicycling. Racing is the order of the day among the sprinters. Mrs. W. H. O'Keefe and son, Royal who have been spending tbe past week with K. Roche and family-of Marion returned to their-home in Chicago Monday. e The Misses Grace Young and Mame Sigler visited relatives and friends in Howell several days the past week. Miss Grace returned to her home in Detroit, Monday. It has been decided to hold a state fair this year after all. It will be at Grand Rapids, Sept. 6 to 11, on the grounds of the West Michigan society. The premium list will be the same as last year and there is to be a big list of special attractions. Ex-county School Commissioner Stephen Durfee, who vacated the office July 1, will superintend the Pinckney school the coming year. Steve has been a good commissioner and we know he will make an excellent principal. We regret the departure of him and his estimable family ABOUT ONE MAN IN DOES NOT .. Trade With . . • • • i U O » • • • • We're After That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expect* ed to know that we are headquarters for >i And we expect to get his trade. . . ^ • , • ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINOKNEY, MICH. • • • * • W E A R E bnt what is Fowierville's loss will be Pinckney s gain.—Fowlerville. Observer. Last week Wednesday, while W. J. UlacJuJelggraph operator at this place, was gone to dinner, the station was broken into and things were scattered promiscionsly. Nothing was found missing bnt about 7 o'clock the same evening Constable John Chalker arrested a tramp near Hamburg Jet., and brought him here. A hearing was held before J astiee Carr but no evidence could be proven against him and was discharged. An eclipse of the aun, the last one for, this year, is scheduled to occur next Thursday July 89. It is an annual eclipse, and will be visible in the United States. It begins at 6*0 m the moraine and «adt at lw o'clock in the evening. Aocordiagt© reportait will be followed by atettoapWk turbauoos and eooornpaaiod by at raine and tnuaojsratonna. OBITUARY. The following lines clipped from one ot our exchanges will probably be of interest to many of our people as Mrs, Goste was formerly a resident at this place also her ~aoar€r 15., who taught school here not long ago: Tryphena Goste died at the residence of her son, G. E., at Faulkton, South Dakota on Saturday, May 16, )897 of hemorrhage, aged 64 years. ~Tbedeceased was bom i n New York, Oct 21,1829 and was married in Michigan in 1844, to Louis B. Goste where she lived until oomimg to South Dakota in 1890 locating at Faulkton wish her husband and these soma. She leaves a lamily of four sons, Qtaa.&,Loui8 On D. 0. M i A . L Oeste, tbe three former veattnc at that place and tk» latter in Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L | Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood 8toves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc W E W I L L Gladlv, Polite'lv, Carefully, Promptly —Wait Upon Yon. • • & . Eespectfully Yours, TEEPLE #> CAD WELL. From to WE WILL 8CLL: • '"<H;. » AU Dork Prints at 4%e pr. yd. AJ1 Light Prints tor 3%c pr. yd. M •••tr. All package oatfee at 13c per pound / Remember tbe tabs**. .-Prodae* :¾^ W • ' ' ; : • & : i HABXASD * CAMFBBtfe '•V:: ^WEEN THE JiAKES. f , • * * - ' v ; * ' •'."? MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD FOR MICHJPANUERS. rhe Naval Beterves Take Their Annual Crata«—»Natlan»l Leases Q* Benvbllean Clubf In Convention at Detroit t-*tJa.«la Saw Remember* the H, N, G. ItapabUcant From {Everywhere. Detroit, the star convention city of Uncle Sam's domains, has just entertained another mighty throng. Over 9,000 visitors were attracted to the city iby the annuel convention of the National League 6f Republican clubs. Of course the principal feature of the convention was the speeches and the election pn*cer«, hut . tjil* was enough 4 o maintain a lively interest. Gov. tNagree delivered a rattling address of 'welcome in behalf of Michigan, the *tate where the Republican party was *Ort; CoL H. M. Duftleld welcomed t h e delegates In behalf of the City of 4fce Straits; and E. N. Diugley, of Kalamaxoo, offered a welcome iu the name e f the Michigan League of Republican «lubs, of which he is president. Then President D. D. Woodmansee gave the annual address to the league.. Other speeches were made by Hon. Charles Emery Smith, of the Philadelphia Press; Hon. Webster Davis, assistant secretary of interior, and ex-Senator Arthur Brown of Utah. The second day was considerably more lively. The report of the ere* dentlals committee showed two colored delegations from Louisiana and a settlement was not reached without considerable excited oratory. The report of the resolutions committee reaffirmed the platform of the St. Louis Republican convention, and extended sympathy to Cuba and to the striking coal miners and other laboring men of the land in their peaceful struggles for living wages. D. Augustus Straker, •colored, a prominent Detroit lawyer, snade a strong kick because there was n o anti-lyhching resolution and raised «uch a rumpus that the committee reported such a resolution. The election •of a president of the national league was the next exciting event with six •candidates as follows: A. M. Higgins, •of Indiana; L. J. Crawford, ot Kentucky; Grant Fellows, of Michigan; Thos. McEwan, of New Jersey; JAred IV. Fleitz, of Pennsylvania, and Marion* PoUasky, of Illinois. The roll-call proceeded without interruption until s Illinois1 vote was ealled for and an attempt was made to cast a solid vote lor Fleitz. Then there was an exciting scene, the vote was challenged nod finally it was settled by calling ' the roll of delegates from that state. As the vote proceeded through the states it was seen that Crawford was i n the lead and one state after another changed their votes for him so that by ' the close of the roll-call he was practically elected, but without waiting for the vote to be announced Fleitz, the Kentuckian's nearest opponent, moved to declare "Hon. L. J. Crawford, of Kentucky, the unanimous Ohoice oi the convention," and it went with a rush. i t was no "job at all to elect a secretary , although there were plenty of would-be candidates for the position. 1C J. Dowling, of Minnesota, was reelected with only Ohio to oppose him. Prank J. Higgins, of New Jersey, was •chosen treasurer by acclamation. rflmsLh* wjtnyfrt the convention for IT. Marquette'* Statue Unveiled. A splendid brou*e rep ties of Trentanove's statue of Fr, Marquette, the Jesuit who was the first white man to set foot on Michigan soil, was unveiled at Marquette with interesting ceremonies in the presence of 1,000 persons. At suurise 45 guns were fired from the XT, S. revenue cutter Greshara. At the unveiling 13 more were fired. Col. B. S. ' Kaufman, .officer of the day, led the procession, a feature of whioh was 50 Chippewa Indians in war-paint and riding horseback. The exeraises at the statue opened with the singing of "Columbia." Miss Beatrice Hanscom read an original ode, and little Fannie Jopling, granddaughter of Peter White, pulled the cord which let the canvas fall, and the statue of Fr., Mar*. quette stood revealed, Peter. White then presented it to t h e peoplfrof Marquette in a few appropriate and mod* est remarks. Mayor Sherman responded. Don M. Dickinson, of Detroit, as orator of the day, spoke of the great Jesuit explorer and the work accomplished by him. — — » ^ — » < — » n — — . ^ w ^ Hon. George Van Ness LoUbrep, on* > of the most prominent lawyers of the ' city and state, and ex-IP, & minuter to \» liV ,ii Russia* died at his horns a t & t r o t f J , , ^ , ^ 8 ^ ¾ A a t the. a ^ o f 79 years. V l ( Orangemen Celebrate at Port Huron* The 207tu anniversary of the battle of the Boy a e was celebrated at Port Huron by Orangemen of Michigan and western Ontario in an elaborate manner. Over 30,000 visitors thronged the streets and about 8,000 were in the parade, which marched to Pine Grove park where appropriate exercises were held. W . J . H. Trayaor, of Detroit, was marshal of the day and chairman of the exercises which were opened by Mayor Boynton with one of his characteristic speeches of welcome. It was responded to by State Grand Master C. H. Lloyd. Other .speeches were made by well-known Michigan and Canadian Orangemen. After the speaking athletic sports were the order of the day, and were largely attended. The celebration was conceded by all present to be the largest ever held in the state, and although the crowd was large, there was no disturbances whatever. A Murder Near Ionia, Moses Walker, a bachelor, who lived two miles west of Ionia, opposite the state house of correction, was shot and instantly killed by Wesley Bennett, a farm hand on an adjoining farm. Bennett had been keeping company with.Lydia Vivian, Walker's niece, and they had just returned from the CU5. The woman jumped out of the buggy just as Walker came out into the road. He ordered Bennett away, having previously objected to his presence, and is alleged that he threw a piece of brick at the horse. Bennett refused to go and drew a revolver from- which he fired *hree shots at Walker, all of which took effect, the third striking the heart. Bennett skipped hojme and was changing horses, apparently, ^for flight, when the sheriff arrested him. Bennett was promptly arraigned and his examination was set for July 22, the justice refusing to allow balL MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. .next year. .mehlsan Naval Beeervee at Work. 'The Michigan Naval Reserves—comprising 86 officers and men—embarked sspon the U. S. steamship Michigan at 4>stroit for their annual cruise through fjake Huron. Gov. Pingree, accompanied by CoL Eli R. Sutton, Inspectorgeneral Case and Adjt.-Gen. E. M. Irian, OlMbis staff, also went on board and was given a bugle salute, while the entire crew stood at "attention." T h e governor found it inconvenient to Accoflspany the reserves farther than Port Huron, however, and it was proba b l y wnll for hfe appetite that he dis- -embarked there, lor scarcely had the Michigan steamed into Lake Huron than it began to "rough up,'' and the 10 hours spent in getting to Mackinac island was a time for serious contemplation and study upon the frailty of t h e elements on the part of a number !<rt the amateur tars who experienced the rather unpleasant feelings of the ~*'mal de mer." The boys were put -through a good "course of sprouts'* including gun practice* deck scrubbing. turass polishing, etc. Then to counterbalance the hard work they were given -shore leave and a dance was held in '•thMr .honor At the Grand hotel at :Msokinac island. Kew*aps4les for the State Troops. 'Quartermaster • General White re* >oei**4 irons the war department for t h e Mksbijgan National Guard two ceriosjflft^^ oT supplies, including caps, blouses, overcoats, leggings;—tents, [ itkm, etc., 50,000 rounds of ball being included. Each of the 1 sviu be embellished with Is* ana the company and regiment obsignation, made in one pieoe-of g a n «setnL which will retain i t s brightness. On ike 1Mb Inst. Quarterinaster- Geaerai White and his as- -detent* -Us**>Coi 4tk*ltfc, will take » in-oe of men to Inland Lake to prepare Jphe camp for the hoys. Port Huron citizehs have struck a gas well and will now try for oil. Carl Kasuber, near Utica, was fatally injured by falling from a load of hay. Howe & Prevette's store at Stanton has burned. Loss 93,000; insurance »2,500. The $35,000 street paving proposition carried by a big majority at Owosso, at the special election. An infant child of Jamas Gibbons. near Holland,fell into a tub of hot inilk and was fatally scalded. Ex-City Clerk Fred J. McMurtie was arrested at Three Rivers on the charge of embezzling city funds. Police Justice Kelly fined Thomas .Lade rack 830 for profanity at the circus grounds at Bay City. It is estimated at Houghton that the profit on the 1897 output of copper will not be short of 17,000,000. Isaac Bisgar, aCasco,St. Clair county, farmer, was kicked while currying a horse, and cannot recover. • Williard A. Field, a patient from Muskegon, hanged himself at the Traverse City asylum with a sheet. Stanley Gnlereakl, aged 36, while bathing in the river at Grand Rapids, was taken with a cramp and drowned. John Suttor, proprietor of the hotel at Morrison lake, near Saranac, has been arrested on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. The Hotel Niles, at Niles, largest hotel in southwestern Michigan, long closed; ^*ifl 4*» opened b y E . 8.* Boswell, of Keokuk, la. Charges have been made against Revenue Collector Michael C. Scully, of the Lake Superior district, which may result in his dismissal. Quay's shingle mill at Cheboygan was gutted by fire. Loss »3,500; no insurance. Quite a number of men are thrown-out.of employment An Eaton county correspondent says; Potatoes are fast being devoured by bugs. Ripe strawberries baked by the sun and alUrinds of berries are drying on the bushes. About 40 delegates attended the national retail furniture dealers' convention at Grand Rapids. Over 100 buyers attended the exposition, mostly from the west, and better orders placed than at any time since 1*91. M n r t i f t r n t i C r | i f , Wslor^, nearly 100 yeaW&f ago\ o i Ionii, mistook a cup of dlnrtiA carbolic acid lor drinking water and drank- it, death . result* ing within five minutes. A can Of arsenic was mistaken for baking powder by Mrs. Franklin, cook at a Rondo lumber eamp, and the whole crew was made very sick, but ail are out of danger now. While Henry Sponey and wife, of Warren, were away from home their children took some, matches and went to the barn to play. The barn burned, and the children had a narrow escape. Robert Qamble, aged 9, was run over by an electric car on Genesee, avenue, Saginaw. - Both legs were so badly crushed that amputation was necessary, but he could not survive the operation. Chasles Tolles, janitor in the high school building at Ludingtoif? suicided by shooting himself in the right temple. A reduction of salary from »40 to »10 a month for the summer was the cause. ^ Labor Commissioner Cox says chairs must be provided for women in stores while they are not busy, and separate lavoratories must be provided in factories where men and women are employed. Miss Myrta Scott, aged 31, of Kalamo, who was soon to be married, ate some cherries and cheese at the home of a neighbor. Soon afterwards she was taken sick and within an hour was dead. While painting the cupola of a large barn at Big Beaver, John Groves fell 35 feet to the ground, badly lacerating his head, breaking one arm and leg and receiving internal injuries which may prove fatal. The Anti-Saloon league at Croswell had seven saloon men arrested on a charge of selling liquOr without legal bondsmen. One of the signers of the warrants has since lost a new office building by fire. Harry Bradley, aged 19, of Bay City, wrestled with a companion while bathing at the beach and a serious bowel complaint followed. Later an operation was performed for peritonitis, but the young man died. Ella Cushing, aged 18, took a dose of morphine at Hamburg, but was discovered and saved. The doctor had scarcely gone, however, when she swallowed some more of the poison and was dead when found. Miss Orpha Ingoldsby, a highly respected young lady of Pontiac, committed suicide 'by hanging herself with a cloth fastened to the bed post, at her home. She left a note saying she feared she was going insane. Tommy Cooper, of Detroit, established a new world's record for a mile, .flying start, at Detroit. He made the mile in t h e remarkable time of 1:44 1-5, chipping 4 4-5 seconds off his record made at Racine, Wis., July 3. Dr. E. A. Grange has resigned the professorship of veterinary science at the Michigan Agricultural college, w h i s h h e held for 15 years, and will become dean of the veterinary department of the Detroit College of Medicine. Avery <fc CoJs planing mill at Saginaw was gutted by fire which started on the roof from an unknown cause and spread rapidly to the upper floors N 00*1 Vfc%«r« l e ' v i v e states Strike for ' %ag«s J m o n g a t o Keep from SUrv- Uf—Turkey Stay Cause the fcaitera to Break Oat Again. of the building, a three-story^ brick A portion of the upper walls fell out on both sides. The loss will reach »25,000, with an insurance of »13,500. The New York and Buffalo prospectors who have been at work near Silver mountain, in Baraga county, since spring are said to have taken out large quantities of quartz, rich in gold and silver. They are very close-mouthed. Many years ago Indians found a silver mine; several white men met untimely deaths trying to learn the secret B. C. Wright, a farmer eight miles north of Coleman, was awakened by bis dog and heard someone in the chicken coop. His wife held a lamp while he started to investigate, but several shots were fired and Wright and his wife went back into the house. Mr. Wright then went out alone and set the dog on the intruders, when suddenly several more shots were fired and Wright and the dog both fell dead. The annual convention of the Tristate Medical league (comprising Michigan, Ohio and Indiana) was held a t the Hotel Cadillac, Detroit. Although the attendance was small the papers read and discussed were o t much importsnoe and interest The -officers for the ensuing year are: President, Hal C. Wyman, of Detroit; vice-president, C. N. Smith, of Toledo; secretary, H. P. Wood, of Angola, Ind.; treasurer, F. C. Mason, of Hillsdale, Mich. Some of the prominent dailies o i the state tried to create a sensation by declaring t^at the q u e a * ^ o < p«>vkling lor a general revision o i the st^te constitution would not be submitted t o the people in 189» a s the recent legislature took no notion upon the matter. The constitution, however, provides that the subject shall be submitted every 1« years and as it was last voted on in 1882 it will come before the people in action. The Strikers Oalnlag. The Pittsburg district was generally conceded to he prlnclpaj battleground for the coal miners' strlUel T h e operators nad hopes of keeping-several thousand men at work therej fait they have been deeply disappointed. Only one company the New York a^d Cleveland Gas Coal Co. was able to continue operations with about 1,500 saen and the strike officers are preparing a plan to bring them out. The situation in Cleveland over the coal strike is becoming desperate. The railroads are growing bolder in confiscating coal, and those who depend upon a regular supply are becoming anxious. The schooner B. W. Parker, of Detroit, has been delayed In Cleveland over a week owing to the action of the Erie railway in taking away over 30 cars of coal which the vessel was about to load. Several fueling firms have nearly exhausted their supply and the Pennsylvania, <fe Ohio Fueling Co. has suspended business altogether in Cleveland. There is considerable fuel in the upper lakes, and some of it may have to be brought down. It is generally admitted now that the coal dealers and mine operators were very poorly prepared for a strike. The great plant of the Cleveland Steel Co. has closed owing to the lack of fuel. A number of other plants are preparing to shut down. The strikers won a great victory in the Wheeling «& Lake/~Erie/district Col. Myron T. Herrick, (the receiver for the W. & L. R„railwayK has been informed that only one man went to work at Dillon vale, where this railrotfd people had decided to make a test, and where they had secured a force of;U.S. marshals to protect the miners; who would go to work. The full force of this intelligence can be appreciated when it is stated that Cleveland manufacturers and shippers expected that If matters came to the very worst the district covered by the W. <fe L. E. would supply whatever eoal was needed. This means to Cleveland now a practical tie-up. Notes on the MInere' 91» Strike. The first week of the coal miners' strike closed with a total of 110,000 men idle, divided as follows: Pennsylvania, L6.0O0S Ohio,; £8,000( Indiana, 9.000; Illinois, 27,000; West Virginia, V>9P; Other states 24.000. The loss .in wage* for t h e week, figuring 70 cents per day each, would be »462,000, These men would have mined 924,000 tons and figuring a profit of 25 per cent to the mine owner he is a loser by »222,000. The railroads transporting coal to the lakes have lost, »000,000 worth of business. Add to all this the loss in wages to railroad men, dock men, vessel employes, coal handlers, e t c , and the loss to the country by the first week of the strike is nearly »1,300,000. Positive information has been received that the Ohio roads have decided to refuse to haul West Virginia coaL These roads include the Baltimore <fe Ohio; the Cleveland, Lorain A Wheeling; t h e Wheeling & Lake Erie, and the Cleveland, Canton & Southern. Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Railway union, is at ^Columbus to lend counsel and advice t o President Ratchford, of the United Mine Workers, in the present struggle; to counsel Mr. Ratchfoffl, tell him the rocks to avoid, the ones upon which the A. R. U. drifted, and throw his influence toward making the present movement a success. S * T 9S Uncle Sam Will Keep Japan Off Hawaii. A Washington telegram says: The administration has taken steps to keep its grip on Hawaii. Any aggressive interference on the part of Japan will result in the landing of marines and the hoisting of the American flag with or without the ratification of the pending annexation treaty. Rear Admiral Beardsley has been given instructions empowering him to act at the first aign pf aggression on the part of Japan or trouble of any kind with which the local authorities are not able to cope. The Bennington, now on the California (Coast, is being. fitted place of the old Honolulu. - There is no uneasiness among the friends of annexation in congress about the Hawaiian situation. Neither the attitude of Ja*pan nor the persistent opposition of the sugar trust, i t is believed, can weaken the position of the administration, although It is not expected that the annexation treaty will be ratified at this session. TELEGRAPHIC TICKINGS. New York and Chicago oapiUhUata have organised to spend $6,000,000 to construct a large inland harbor a t the southern extremity of JLake Michigan, near Hammond, Ind,, and .build ,e city with commercial advantages t o rival 1898 without legislative {Chicago. Work will begin in October with 2,000 men. THE 0 9 T H C O N O R S * * AT WORK SXKATB—8Tth day—The,' tuners) str- •fees Over «*e l a t e Senator Jshom O. Harris, ot e)ann«s*je,. ware held I n the roPIP* PJy&roeJdwst McKlnley and U^peftnet.^fenatbra and members o! the House of Representatives, members ot the diplomatic corps, and officials « from all branches o / public tlfo, be* •ides crowded galleries in whieh were many ladies. 8B*ATX.--oath day. ^-A discussion of Union Pacific railroad affairs occupied the. day. . The defldenpr appropriation bill was taken up and Mr! Morgan proposed an amendment designed to prevent the consummation of an agreement made some time since for the settlement of the government's claim* against the road. Late in the day the entire subject was disposed of b y the withdrawal of the paragraph to which Mr. Morgan had. offered his amendm e n t Hduan.—On account of the death of Senator Harris, aasoon-.aa.the . journal had been read,, the House, as a mark of respect to the memory of the deceased Senator, suspended business for the day. CONSBBJCJW*.—Thev tariff conferees have struck. some snags. The Sedate conferees have laid before the House members the condition in tire Senate where there is not an actual majority of the Republicans and where other than Republican votes are necessary to pass the bill or adopt a conference report The members ot the House are standing by the^r. ;bU_L. nevertheless,. rand have told the Senators that tHey cannot accept the Senate amendments' on many important items. On sugar the Senators are holding out especially for the Senate schedule. The House i s just as firm for its rates, and is also standing stiffly for the House schedule - on wool, contending that the Senate rates would be most oppressive on* manufacturers. Lumber has been in dispute and the House conferees have insisted that their rate of »2 on white pine must be accepted and they have been supported in this by Senator Burrows, of Michigan. The Senators say that if the House lumber rate Is restored it will provoke a long discussion in the Senate and that no one can tell when the the bill would g e t oat again. Stvnw matting, burlaps, cotton t|es and, other items iwbteb were puteqjjT pn the fr^e list by the Senate, nfeV with great hostility from .the House, conferees, and so f^r nothing in the way of a (Mmntomise by t h e Senators b^a* been accepted. The House conferees are also insisting upon higher compensatory, duties on manufactures of cotton, on account of the duty,of 20 per cent on raw cotton.. . SENATE—»S9tli day—The price to be pat» fot*hfco»-9lnt# tpr >hr*e( new battleships now K^course Of construction, eaused extended and lively debate. Finally an amendment to the deficiency apprtoprtatldn bill w a V agVeed fo, re strictTng^ha. price, of armor plate to »300 per ton, * • ft25 less than the amendment reported by the'Committee end reeommended by the navy de partacceptable Another amendment inserted in the bill directs the secretary of the nary to investigate as to the establishment of a government armor factory-and to report to thj. next, session of congress. The defljlieifcytappropriation bill" was then passed. Mr. White, ^of California, seaared* the'passage of a joint resolution directing the secretary of war to proceed with the construction of a breakwater at San Pedro. CaL ( SENATE—90th day—The Senate- was in a, deadlock for several hours jwith ment as the n^intmum. rate to the artoor cotftractfcrt! as at a siaadjltttl" It wask. sddunce to Up- secure sction on the resofMr. Harris, of Kansas,^ deprevent the disposal w ' the government lien on the Union Pacific railroad under the terms of n&itUoged "^Eae«m«nt.:.T There, were many rollcalls on Mr. Harris'motion to consider theTreaolAtion, ipiDrums appearing and disappearing, and* from 12 to 5 o'clock no final rote on.the',motion w a s secured, and it finally went.^ojver. . T h e committee on foreign retatvoni reported a joint resolution empowering" the President to mite such measure* as he deemed necessary to secure the release from Spanish prisons in Cuba of ^Ona Melton, Alfr«d*«=-fce*orde and Win. Gildea, Americans imprisoned as suspected filibusters, . Also to^ restore the schooner Competitor,' o n which they were arrested, %0 her owner.* >iTo %accomplish this the President, is .authorized and requested 4 p , ,e«qpJoj such meaps or exercise such power as may be necessary." HotrsB^Thesesiion w a s * * . . , A. ***ef /*>»• oirt*-«aw*tar of interest being 1. out to take the marTHtifi totnsrlnnrf Jev^MrT tfimocruiser Marion nt I Z o i ^ Z l ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ T r ^ t o appoint a comumtfe^W ^frve^W invnsfiffate the s u e t f t n i s t . bKMIMWsoa —•The e o n * reason t h e tariff bill are apparently farther apart than they were » t the beginning, ¢£2 "thero is no immediate prospect of agreement and more than one member stated t h a t the entanglement was snch that the settlement might be ^indefinitely prolonged. From eji that can be learned 13iere~~has been a general, recession from the partial agreements the less important articles nntil sugar, fraaL hides, e t a , can be d e i n i t e i y feeftV »og**4e*tflltfce p r o p e l eonienteen.. I t Ss4MW*ooOddedby Senator IuMte»Ujr >*Mwt « • th» « n i t * « • ""PT >n i t * l p « i r t >VlntN> ttudvrs**—hf Mr, Alfred Speer. v Dear sir-ipeSJnn ate to.aav that I Jtavt , •»<.', t., » *n >'• * ! n n i i » i i , . ' m " Um«*Sne< me^wlae. « • • • * . Zt would par someone to nuke* specialty of raisiaic euA Kdwcatlnx family, fiorses-- horsee that are brainy, level-headed and handsome, If ahorse Is out of condition there la a cause; find it. Has he been fed irregularly or improperly, or are sis teeth sharp or uneven* • •,.->, INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Moved • I , - Detroit Doctor OB Spcers lirandy, DETROIT, Mich'., Nov. 17, ISM. The Speer N. J, Wine Co., ^ Passaic. N,.J . . . , Gentlemen—Having tried your Port Grape Wine and Climax Brandy I vtould say, •your product ii O, K. You can, s^tmedowq as in loriingit., Wishing you success, I remain, • Yours Tr*ly. • ' E, B. $MimJfc.Dv O. ur^ passsions aarree.. like convulsion Which, tboug* they make us sttoni " « « *ime, leave us the. weaker •vena iwipated men do not even have t: epect<oY their associates and lmftater To Osfcsrado Spring-* an* rfesblo. • Batltagtoa Haute via, Denver. • through Bleejptag car to Colorado Springs ngton Route daily 10:£> p. «a Offloe^ll Clark St. SndP.u ,_. , dall via. Denver 1« attached to Bur. " train leaving Chicago The real purpose of arbitration is to show that the other fellow is wrong. It it A » to receive orders that you need not obey -unless you choose. Work would soon become .popular if it were i«rbidden by law. OofllTohieeo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and torever, be magnetic/ full of life.nerve and vigor.take No*To- Bac, the wonder worker, 4hat makes weak men strong. AH druggists. 50c or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. «.dPde8o spelae t ator ea maputs etmo eimnta gine that expense Men who expect favors should first throw around a few for seed, Wo-To-Urnc ior Fifty Cents,,., Guaranteed tobacco habit cure,makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60e.li. All druggists. OriginallyJi chancellor was a doorkeeper. %ee*8peed travels further than much brag. Parlor was originally tWe talking place. Gauze woe first manufactured at Gaza. Baron once meant only a Btrong man. Nervous Whelk Tfrwo\ Thousands srein this whditfon. They a w despondent and gloomy, cannot sleep; have no appetite, no energy, no ambition, Hood'rBarMparUksoOa brings help foaunh people. It gives them pure, rich blood, cure* nervotisneei, create* an appetite, ' tones andr strengthens the retomadh-and imparts new lite and inl vigor to all the organs of the body. |f ^ Sarsa- 9 parilla Hi the One True Blood Purifier. Alt druggists; *L ~r-fr "i • rrr- H o o d * WUe cure all J J W 11,14, * cents. ' — fa ,i IT .AM: en for—ifi ww PJU not lajui*th« mo*daueZupllau. Cray Mineral Ash tfrt«dulry1 lwttUsmtaBaBtcfd B woohkt.*f** dUir—ect*iornwsn «yim* l*fo*ll«otwwe*dc. mS»ajn.d Mitts ml Wsisi snS MHlfiHi fft BtBimof. M< flarrlad ID itoek by *i\ \mding w)tol«aala Aruggittt " 1 T 5 •,,1'! H¥'i6'' " 'Weet.ern'Wheel "WorkB . M > M A K C « 5 s » 0 > * ^Vf!^ Vm YOUItElf I iOeowk «Br«taca •, infolUr mmmuotMto—n l, rrltotioM o» okorotiiai fsinl—t, «tad not MtrieV " gwterpoleeaew. CHAPTER V n . R. LORRAINE was now long -past the great jclimaterlc, and breaking feat; Indeed, so Infirm had he become that he had more than once thought of retiring from the ministry altogether. Though his body was frail, however, his Intellect, was as bright as ever, and when Marjorie entered the study he was busily engaged in reading one of his favorite- books. He looked up with his kindly smile as his foster-daughter appeared. "Is it you, my bairn?" he said, aa he came over and kissed her. "Welcome home again! Though you have been scarcely a week away, I have missed you sorely, and have been counting the days till your return." For some months past, I should now explain, Marjorie had been accustomed to stay at a ladles' school in the neighboring town from Monday till Friday of every week, returning each Friday afternoon, ahd remaining till the following Monday. ThiB arrangement had been found necessary, a s it was impossible for the girl to complete her simple education at home, and a s the distance was too great for tar to g o to an<l fro daily without inconvenience. "And what news have you got from the town?" continued the minister, as Marjorie, holding his hand J» hers, sank into a chair at his aide. "How is M1&3 Carruthers? and how do you get along with your studies?" "Miss Carruthers «exrds ber compliments, and as she is-called away to Edinburgh to see h*r # c k sister I am to bide at home tor a week. A whole week, Mr. Lorraine, and i n May-time! Ob, I am so gladT "So am I, my baton," said the minister, "A week's rest will do me good, too, I hope, tor I fcove been far from well since you went .away. I had one of my old attacks on Tuesday, and have been obliged t o >keep In the houoe." "You will be tetter mow," said Marforte. "I will trarae yon!" "Ay, ay> and the eight of your face raid the sound o f your voice will do me more good than the 'doctor. By the way, my bairn, I had one here today Inquiring after you, and she will be here again this evening." "I know! Miss Hetherington, of the C a s t l e r "Yes, Mlsa Hetherington. It i s ntrange, my baton, how much interest the good lady tatees in you—she who cares so little for any other living thing; and yet, after all, it Is not strange, for mjr Marjorie is a favorite with high and low." The girrs faoe grew troubled as she answered: "I hope, Mr. Lorraine, she won't be asking me up t o the Castle; I feel so lonely there, and she—she frightens eel—She has eucn strange ways, and the house is .an awful place." "Well, well, ycoi must he carerul not to offend her* l o r s h e ie a true friend." "I know she is very 'rich and good, tno, bat for all that I cannot bear to be alone in her coaapany. 1 wonder why she likes to hare me! She aits in her arm-chair looking at me for hours together, till soatetisnes I feel as if I could scream oat aad mm away!" She is * strange woman," said the minister, thoughtfully; "hut you have no reason to fear her. fine takes a great interest in yon, 4md i n .all that concerns yon." "I know that, but-'* "Her eoeomtrlcities a*e emly jmt on, I think, to conceai a heart ttiatds truly kindly. Yoa must try to burner her, my bairn. Not that I womld have you shape your conduct toward aer toy any sordid hope of future gala; no, no, that would be unworthy; bat i t Is well, after all to have so powerful a friend, should anything happen to ders. it's so hard to tell whether a thing i s masculine or feminine, and 1 wonder how the French 'folks themselves can tell. I'm afraid I'll never learn the French rightly." "I could never master It myself, though, after fell, maybe, I never fairly tried; it's a queer kind of tongue, like the chirping of birds, I'm thinking. What like is your teacher?" "Monsieur Caussidlere? A handsome gentleman; with black hair aad black eyes." "A young man* Marjorie?" "Not old, but very grave and sad a s if he had had much trouble; and I think he has, for he is an exile and cannot return to his native land." "Has he not other scholars?" he asked quietly. "Only myself out of our school. I go to his house for my lesson every afternoon. And he is very, very kind! He would scarcely take the fees. He said " But here Marjorie paused and blushed, for she suddenly remembered Caussidiere'B words and ardent looks of admiration. ~Well, what did he say?" "He said he was ashamed to take money for teaching, and then—then talked about France, and how he longed to return, and how sad it was to be an exile. That was all!" Mr. Lorraine did not question any further, but seemed plunged in fhought. "By the way, Marjorie," he said, after a pause, "you know that your school fees are paid by Miss Hetherington?" Marjorie nodded. "It was her wish that you should be taught French. For my own part, I never thought much of either the language or the people, but that may be my prejudice. Miss Hetherington thinks that, every young lady should learn French. Curious, the Interest she takes in you!" There was a noise at the front door, a sound of feet in the lobby. Solomon entered abruptly. "She's outside," he said. "Witt I bring her in?" "Who is outside, Solomon, my man?" "Wha but Mistress Hetherington, frae the Castle. The carriage is at the door, and she's wrangling wi' t h e driver." Mr. Lorraine rose feebly from his chair, while Marjorie nervously put down her cup and saucer and prepared to receive the visitor. "This way, mem!" said Solomon"; and immediately there entered the room a woman of middle height, with snowwhite hair, leaning upon a staff or hand-erutch. She had black piercing eyes, a complexion like alabaster, aad her front teeth projected slightly over her under Up. Though she had the sir of a a old woman and walked with a stoop, ner face had scarcely a wrinkle, and her voice was deep and powerful. MarjoHe sprang up and stood trembling. Without a word, Miss Hetherington crossed the room and looked fixedly in the young girl's face. " W e e i r "Be food enpngh to leave & • room." ^P ^SJ^BF * VB^BI^BF OlQjB^VVS)9 ^aBjrt^BJ<B ^^^Sb O V 4rSjSJ S^S^ BJBBBJB^pVV S^ ^B^BB) defiance, but i t n m ^ i o ^ Y obeyed, Mkg hetherington took a chair nloee to the flreplaee, and sat i n it, leaning heavily on n e r crutch. "Nae fool like a n old f o o i r she B u t - tered, looking at Mr. Lorraine, bat referring to the refractory sexton,, "Between the twa o' ye, you're spoiling Marjorie Annan altogether." "I hope not," returned the minister mildly, resuming hie own s e a t "After All, too, Solomon is quite right Johnnie and Marjorie are old friends." "All the parish ken* that," said the lady of the Castle. "Come here, Marjorie, and dinna be feared—I'll no eat you! Look me in the face! Are yon and Johnnie coarting?" v Marjorie's face waa scarlet, and ahe trembled violently. "Oh, Miss Hetherington,4' she cried, "what do you mean?" And she held out her hand to Mr. Lorraine, a s if beseeching him to take her part "Really, Miss Hetherington," he said, "Marjorie is a child, aad I am sure such nonsense as you speak of has never entered her head." "Nonsense, is It?" retorted the lady, with the same low, harsh laugh as before. "Weel, it's the nonsense to which a' folk come early or late, gentle and simple, and trust me to ken better than either you or that Idiot Solomon what young lasses are made o'. Do you think Marjorie Annan's made of stane or aim, and doesna ken a fair favored lad from a rowan tree or a milk coo?" "I think she Is too young for lovemaking," returned the minister. "Then you think wrang; it's never o'er early for a lassie to begin. As for Johnnie, I'll no say but what he's a decent lad and a modest, and he has talent as weel, the rogue, heaps o' talent, though he's only a weaver's son— eh, Marjorie. has he no?" And as she looked at Marjorie there was no anger in her stern black eyes; rather a sort of. grim-humored sympathy. .Seeing his foster-child's confusion* Mr. Lorraine attempted to give the conversation another turn. "If young Sutherland has developed natural gifts he has you to thank for the opportunity. We all know how kind you have .been to him." "Because I bought two o' hiB pictures," she retorted, with her characteristic and disagreeable laugh. "I gave fifty pound apiece for them, the more fool I. One was a view o' the Castle fsae the south, wi' a cuddle eating thistles in the. foreground—a cuddle as big at a hippopotamus; and the other was Marjorie hersel,' wi' her lap full o* wild flowers, Bitting by the side o' Annan water, and about as like her, by that token, a s it was like Solomon Mucklebackit" "We always considered it an excellent likeness," said Mr. Lorraine, goodhumoredly. "So it was," cried Marjorie impulsively; "everybody said so." "And what everybody said must be true?" demanded the lady, with a sneer. "Weel, likeness or no likeness, the lad has talent, as I said; and if he works hard, maybe he'll be able some fine day to paint a picture. So much for A>hnslie Sutherland. Now we'll come to the business which brought me doon. I want Marjorie to come to me tomorrow and spend, the day." The very proposal which Marjorie dreaded! She opened her lips to give a trembling refusal, to frame some awkward oxouae, but before slie rnnlrt 'Oh, don't apeak like that!" « x - _ claimed Marjorie, her eyea aUteg with tears. "I cannot bear i t " golomon hero interrupted the conversation by bringing in the tea, ' Marjorie took oft her hat and shawl, and, aitting at the table, began to pour out the tea, while Mr. Lorraine, forgetting his recent train of thought, questioned her anew about her doings in the town. Thus far they chatted cheerfully together and shared the simple mealt ~ i:_ _ "And how about the French, Marforier** asked Mr. Lorraine presently. "Are you coming o n ? ' "Very slowly;H Was her reply. - I t find ft hard to pronounce, and the verbs a r e - * drtndfnl troubie—and the gen- "Weel, Marjorie Annan?" ahe said in a strong Scotch accent "How—how do you do. Miss Hetherington?" "As you see—well enough not to complain. Stand still and let me look at ye! There, you may kiss me if you like!" Marjorie did hot like, bat she bent forward and touched the lady's frosty cheek. ^ "Did ye come doon in the wagonette? Nae need to answer, for I ken, and I ken who came along w f y e ! What's this between yoa and Johnnie Sutherland ?»' Had a bomb exploded under her Teet, Marjorie could not have shown snore consternation. She stammered, and blushed, and cast an appealing glance at Mr. Lorraine. "How's this, Marjorie?" he said, gently. "You did not tell me that Johnnie had come back." "I'll swear ahe didna," exclaimed Miss Hetherington, with a low, harsh laugh. "See hoo she blushes! The lad A GREAT EXPENSE To (ferry • * an almost Helplflsntlfod, - A t Last the f i g h t I i O v e t ' CfrwatteBattU CnekJfeo*,) . Our representative called at 98 Battsw Creek Avenue, the residence of 8 L Roebins, and in an interview with him brought out the following facta. Mr Bobbins tells, of his wife's experience in a manner that carries conviction with his words. B r gars. " I am sorry my w i f e « n o t e * hneap this P. M., but no one knows better thaja I how she has Buffered during past yearn. For twenty years she has been amictedf with the various forms of kidney com- Slaint and an enlargement of the live*, he WMoftentonflnedto her bed formoie/ than two weeks at a time sufleriag untold agony. She'has doctored ~—*-«*»« *«•* I |hnye paid out alone as much as ( lief was only Buch that she would be abetto he around for a spelL Some timeagb> she felt the symptoms of another attack coming on, such as a pain in through taw kidney* and back. I hardly know what induced me to get a box of Dean's Kidney Pills, instead of sending for the family physician; however, I got some and she commenced their use. It was a surprise to us both to see their action; the attack was warded off, and she continued taking them with marked improvement each day of their use. She is better now than she has been in years, the pain in the back and others in the kidpevs have entirely gone. Hardly a day goes by that we do not mention the great good Dean's Kidney M s have done her. I was always opposed t o patent medicines, but confess that wife's experience with Dean's Kit Pills has done much to change my oj ions. If it were not for those pills shewould not have been able to be oat Una afternoon. ' .. Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers— price, SO cents. Mailed by Foster* Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for thtU. S. Remember the name, Doatfh, and take no other. V , , '''. '• , • . ! • ' • " > " • • • . ' ' . " . .*• •"•'''•I and ahe had a tryate i n Dumfries, and iioccame down together." H e n Solomon, who stood at the room door looking on, thought i t his duty to interfere. "And what then? What if Johnnie Sutherland did convey pur Marjorie hame? There's nae halrm in that, I'm thinking." "Hold yon tongue, Solomon Moeklehaeftttt," said Miss Hetherington, with n_jsharp rap of her cratch anon t h e ground. "Mind yoar own business!" "It i s my business," retorted Solomon, doggedly. "Marjorie, dinna heed herl" "Solomon!" cried Mr. Lorraine, with a certain authority. say a word Mies Hetherington continued with decision: T U be expecting her early, say at ten. She can walk the distance, unless she's o'er idle; in that case, 111 send the carriage to fetch her." "I am very sorry," stammered Marjorie, "but tommorrow—" She paused, and glanced in supplication at her foster-father. "The fact is," said Mr. Lorraine, "we had saade other arrangements for tomorrow. Some other day, maybe." Miss Hetherington's eyea flashed, and her cratch was sharply struck upon the floor. "Tomorrow and n o other day will suit me. I hae something to say to her that will na keen. Do yoa hear that, Marjorler "Yes," answered Marjorie timidly; "but I have only Just come home, and [ would rather—* "Come or stay," ahe exclaimed. "Please yoareel', Marjorie Annan; but if you stay at home the morn, you'll wait lang for another invita- The application of a little common sense to a newspaper account of an occurrence will frequently help one to an> almost certain conviction of its madeup character. For example, if weread that the King of Sweden on some* occasion reproached his son for someact, we may set it down at once|aaa pure invention. Why? Because t h e rebuke would not be administered publicly, and neither the king nor the prince would tell any one about i t i f It had been given. The fact that the guesses are neJC contradicted goes for nothing, both because some assertions could not be contradicted without revealing tttat which it is purposed to conceal, and because the President would find tbnvt for little else were he to undertake tue> contradiction of false rumors. Lucky is the man who stands so well among his fellows that they will 'accept his conclusions without inquiring into his reasons. "I was troubled with that dreadful disease called dropsy; swollen from head to foot. Burdock Blood Bitters has completely cured me. It is a most wonderful medicine." Joseph HerioJp, Lin wood, Ont Some young men would g e t along better if they had less point to their shoes and more to their conversation^. Anyone who suffers from that terrf— ble plague, Itching Piles, will, appreciate the immediate relief and perma* • nent cure that comes through the use.* of Doan's Ointment It never fails. The best conversationalist is the one - who can listen the longest without be- - tray in g his annoyance. —Hundreds of precious littfo ones owetheir lives t o Dr. Thomas' Eclectric- Oil, the sovereign cure for croup and* all other throat or lung diseases. One dose of Dr. Fowler's E x t of Wild Strawberry will check any case of diarrhoea if taken at the s t a r t Singular that a man with no money to trouble h im should have money troubles. Hall** Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75ft. Eager not to give offense, Mr. Lor raine now interposed. "If you wish i t Marjorie shall come ' "Very well," said Mies Hetherington sharply; then, turning to the girl, s*«e added: "Will y o a walk, or shall x send the carriage?** "I—I—will walk," returned Marjorie timidly, with the air of one doomed to condign panistunent "Then I'll expect yoa at ten, and nae The trouble with most seta ernes is that they are based upon theories Chat a r * aofc practical. idyOerod. Veflteeti r% «ao of Dr. Kliao'e . . ¾ F K B U B aa.00 trialbetsW BMI' Enthusiasm is a thine: that is of no partSe* ular use unless it is of the spontaneooskiBd •daeas* Tour Bowels Wtttav T a-l Jly* «tn "e *on*e w wnhoo h taasl kths em loesat satbioauhti ahlimsgseealfe. rlater. Now, gte me your arm t o the carriage." Marjorie obeyed, and with a abort "God-day" to the minister, Mies Hatherisgton left the room. afto no oosTLMuan*) If a man of wealth wants a horse he will pay a long price to secure what suit* him. >wttn«Hr< C«FW " C.O.C*U*OOM*. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been .a> family medicine with us since 1S85.-J. JL Meissen, flw» eM ATt.7Chicago, Ilia —^~ Imn T soo mgiev em heeaasrutrfee,l tm parkaiinseg t tohe nmoh oiuearc ©dWesSkLs~i s*a OsoMUir BAY Lnz—AsMries's Sac* ssstsjr 1 wash -»•/•4 "'VtJ M . < ; • (- . . < • : & m ' « £ . < J rM io~ -1 • • $ "A.;^. '••"?$ .;?*! -• * < .}' 1 •:*•. : v - \ ; &. "•'Vvf*.' r'J"<; >: , y vj, v i-, >lH.--- l v,\, * . 4 « ; • > ' " • ; • •>' •*''••- • •. • • ' ' » - . " v ' t l h ' - I ' .-'' > -• - , , • • ' - '. . ,'" V . ' ' ' ' v * ; ^ ' ' > ' V * ! ' ' V T :.'"v«" ^ \ ' . : * • "" .¾ . *"' V ' . . . . - . ' ' ' , . ' ;; '•• ' * ) . . . ; • • . • ! ' " • . * ' • y •-.<„." • * . • ? - : . ' . • ' • . . • ' .'. '.,. . • .'. A" .»,-v:r % s ••• \ - ,, •* ' ,-'J • '•* K. „ • - + • •••'fv. .- ' . - - f *:•... M < :-: ,;,:.; *\.:.,V ^-,-, v. . r .... .'*: ' • • * • . dMM#h « « & - • ?><;-' l(*r" !•*?' jfbuhuq jQj$ft*kH* F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1897. Interesting Items. It snowed in Denver, Col., July 4 It dideu't here. It diden't do a thing. Several oases of sun stroke were reported from different parts of Livingston county during thepast two weeks, only one of which terminated fatally. The Stockbridge Brief was one year old last Thursday. It is a neat little paper and Bro. Morgan has our wish for another year of success as well as the past A good many Republican editors have signified their willingness to slip from printing offices into postoffices. Such devotion to public interests is commendable. Mr City Ways—Have you heard of those horseless carriages down in New York, farmer? Farmer—No; but I've heard of the cowless milk down thar.—Ex. The inmates of the prison celebrated the Fourth Monday, July 5. They had a program of sports and a big dinner. Co. H; gave an exhibition drill which was greatly enjoyed by the men, who had the freedom of the yard and drank barrels of lemonade.—Star. herswellest friends who nodded pleasantly at her. r- "Fare, please" sf»4 the conductor. She opened her pocket book and took out what she supposed was a five cent piece. The conductor looked at it sharply then at Mrs. McSwatters, "No, madam" he said with a polite smile. "It is not good on this line." "Why, what do you mean?" she asked haughtily. "I mean that I cannot take this care fare" replied the conductor firmly. "Is it not a five cent piece?" "No, madam." She hunted for her glasses could not find them. "Will you kindly tell me it says?" "Reilly's— Good for #ne beer —New York World. Eugene Taylor, linotype operator on the Denver Times, in 8 hours made a record of 101,800 ems. The previous record, 85,000 was held by Baker of Seattle. Taylor's record was made during the ordinary course of a day's newspaper work and the average copy that is furnished during a day.—Press and Printer. It is now proposed to authorize postmasters and deputies to open letters on which no postage stamps have been placed, to learn the name of the writer and avoid sending them to the dead letter office. If all who write would have their names and address printed on the envelopes they use, as the postoffice department requires, no such/trouble will occur.—Democrat. In view of the numerous ings to farmers this year warnfrom wheat buyers, to cut the rye out of their wheat, with the alternative of accepting a much lower price for the latter crop, the following related by an Ingham county farmer will be of interest: "In the good old days of dollar wheat I solved this rye question. I heeded the injunction of holy writ and let wheat and tares grow together until the harvest time, and followed it no further but bound the grain altogether in bundles. Then at threshing time I had two extra men with broad ax and block, who cut off the heads of the rye, which always extend a foot or two above the wheat, before threshing. I thus saved rye enough to pay for the extra men, and had an article of wheat so nearly free of rye as to sell for the highest price."—Lansing Review. It W*Mf a Mckel. Mr. McSwatters was tired of having his wife go through his pocket* while he slept, and so it was that the following came aboat one afternoon: Mrs. McSwatters was nearsighted otherwise the trick would have fallen through with. She had been shopping that afternoon and the ear sbe got into Dodger TS Newspaper. Few business men realize how many people read the newspapers in which their advertisement appears. They sometimes print 1,000 dodge re and although it costs them more money than the same amount of space in a newspaper, they imagine it to be cheaper. I n the first place they do not consider how many oopies of a paper there are that go into the homes of the people they desire to reach. The dodgers are printed and placed in the hands of small boys whose only desire is to get rid of them and draw their pay for distributing them. They will pass down the street and poke one Continued on page 5. Take a Lake Tear to Island tf Coal Brasses. G o t o Mackinac Island, Mich., via the Coast Line. The D . A C. new steel passenger steamers leave Toledo. Mondays and Saturdays 10:80 a. m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:30 p. m. From Detroit, Mondays and Saturdays 11:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays 9:80 a. m. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A.Sehantz, GPA, Detroit, Mich. wmam Council Proceedings. Special. July 9, '97. Council convened and called to order by pres. Sigler. Present, Trustees - Murphy, Wright, Brown and Grimes. Absent, Reason and Jackson. Minutes of previous meeting\ has done so read and approved. Bills presented on Contingent fund: Francis Carr June lighting lamps ¢7.65 H F Sigler 14 maple treea 3.50 F L Andrews printing 4.50 P Monroe June Mar shall services 0.25 J Jeffries 1 da special policeman 2.00 O W Murta 1 da special policeman 2.00 Total, S2B.W Moved and carried that bills as presented be paid. Street Comr's report presented: A Monks self and team labor $28 38 fl Clark self and team labor 2,50 G A Siller labor 1.25 E R Brown Jabor 1.25 G W Teeple labor 1.25 C L Sigler labor 1.25 Homer Heason labor 125 Sherd Swartbout labor 1.25 J Monks self and team labor 5.38 C Bowman labor 1.25 W A Carr labor 1.25 Gene Mann 2.50 F D Johnson self and team labor 4.50 H Buen labor 1.00 H F Sigler labor 1.25 J Mortenson labor 2.50 E Campbell labor 1 25 W J Black la*)or 1.25 T Tamer labor 4.99 Ed Farnan labor 1.25 J Fitz6tmmons labor 1.25 L Colby self and team labor 2.50 J Smith labor 1.25 T H E G R A N D E S T REDEIWY, Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant of Chilbowie, Va., certifies that he hud consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, arKi was cured by the use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it much for him and also for others in bis community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sitfiers drug store. mm G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5 H 0 E 5 HAHC$S% PATENT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 ^ OA aRU-Sft/fiG, ROESSNERHF&.CO. WINOHA.MINN.U5A IT SHINE*} FOR A L L . TBI IEWXST • 5 0 BEST OIL**** SHOE POLISH la Colon* BLACK. TAN, GBEEN and OX BLOOD. Thi« U truly a "ONCK A WEEK." tkos polish, u it You may hunt the world over and you will not tind another medicine aqual to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy for bowell complaints. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale by b\ A. Sigler. will bold a thine for a week, api rain or toow will not spoil U. A Liquid P^lltk. put up in large bottles,encased in neat caftooa, and makes a good ahow in the package and on the shoe. Tbe nicest thing on the market for LAMBS' AND OENTLBMEN'd P1NB 5H0B5 AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing. Will not freeze. Ask yoor local dealer for H. Roessner's "Oia a Week" Sitae 9kot Polish " * ~ BQESSIEI NFL 00., WiMtt, MilL The Coast Line to MACKINAC *—TAKB THB—* Subscribe for the DISPITCH. S Grimes labor I J Cook labor Geo Reason Jr labor M Wilson labor H Cobb labor C Moran labor .31 125 1.25 1.25 1.25 .62 Total. $77.63 Moved and carried that bills be excepted and paid. Bids for marskall service received: S Brogan 1 year $35.00 P Monroe per mo 4 0 0 Moved and carried that the bid of P. Monroe be accepted and that he be appointed as marshall for balance of the year. Receipts of Clerk: Hay sale $3.00 Licenses 1.00 14.00 Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Treas. reported: Taxes collected* 199.77 Previously on baud 97.95 Total, 1197.72 Be careful and not let your Canada thistles go to seed and on the 27 day of August be sure and cut them below tbe surface of the earth and they will trouble yon no more. It 1« the old of the moon *p g o home contained several of J in ± t t g o « 4 then. Ton Have Been Waiting for this special Ten Day Excursion to Frankfort, Trav* erse City and fienzonia. Thursday, July 22, the Ann Arbor Railroad will sell excursion tickets to the above resorts at $4 for the round trip. Train leaves Hamburg Jet. at 9:18 arrives Benzonia 5:42. Frankfort 6:00, Traverse City 6:35. Tickets will be good for return on any regular train until July 31 inclusive. Children under twelve years of age half the above rate. Seasons Why Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the best* 1. Because it affords almost instant relief in tbe case of pain in tbe stomach, colie and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is tbe only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. 3. Because it is tbe only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 5. Because it is tbe only remedy that will cure epidemical dvsentery. 6. Because it is only remedy that can be depended upon in cases of eholera infantum. 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel compiaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9. Because it pleasant and safe to take. 10. Because it has saved tbe liveB of more people than any other medicine in the world. Tbe 25 and 50c sizes for sale by F. A. Sigler. TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreateit Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and lltt.clent S«n*ice, Insuring the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Foufl TMP» PER WCHK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY. "THE SOO," MAAQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATPSt'iPictur.sguc Mackinac and Return, I eluding; 'Ua's anJ ttert'.is. Frutn Cleveland. fi>; from TctcJo, $15; from Detroit, $13 50. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting st Oevelaud with Earl'.est Trains (or all points Eist. South and ^outh w«**t PTVI at Detroit for all points North auJ Northwest. t SundsyTrips June, July, August and Sept. Only EV?RY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay/ToIedo Bend for Illustrated rarnphlrt. AdJivss A. A . S C H A N T 2 , a . * . ' » . , OSTBOIT. MICH Tft8EBirBll&C!sve!aaf;fagqHav.^. "Last summer .one of oar grandchildren was sick with a severe bowel trouble" sa£3 Mrs. E. G. Gregory of Fredrickstown, Mo. "Our doctor's remedies had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarihoea Remedy, which gave very speedy relief." For sale by F. A. fierier. Railroad Guicie. tfrand Trurt Railway System. Arrival and Departure of Train* at Ptaeknav, la Effect Juoe 14,1OT. T ' 1 A * , trfri.a.»oapmm Jackaon and Interm'dto 8ta. <> M it WMTBOCND. LT. tS.Uam •Aaxaotnro Pontlao Detroit—Qd. Banlda and IntermodlMoBU faJOpn t * . « « i » Pontlao Lenox Detroit and intermedlata 8ta. fT.Wnn fUBpm Mlob. Air Liae Dlr. ferttaa leave Pontiae at {«.00 4 m t8JQ,pm for Romeo Lenox and int. at*. I D.AM. DIVISION LHAVEPONTIAC wseraoTOD Saginaw Gd Banlda and Gd Baron Gd Rapids Gd Ha Safhtaw Ud KapU (Jnioago and Intermediate it a. Ucago wank* Gd Rapids Muskflgon KA8TB0UNO Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada ¾troit and South troit East and^Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor KA8TB0UXD Buffalo—New York & Boston Toronto Moutreal New York London Express Buffalo New York A East Lv. t8.0Sam tl»J8>m ti.07 P a *tSJ)8pm •12.151 m •6.07 a m |ioj» a m 1T7&.05J *ca>. ma •7.43 a m •12. noon t e . « p m n i . » P m 7.45 a m tarln bsB sleeping cars Detroit to New York and Boston. 18.00 noon train aw parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo and New York U.2S train lias sleeping ear to New York tDally except tiuadar. •Dally, W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pincknejr Mlcb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. Hr/OHKs G. P. A T. Agen*. A. G. PJ k T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago. 111. BEN PLITCBIB, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. 1OLEDO p . NARBOjl AND f p .r;THH MIvIrClCHHI-GIGJA iT RAILWAY. l~S > Popular too** for Ann Arbor, To* ledo and point* -Erot, South and for Howeil, Owosco, \Alraa. Mt. Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee", Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, •O YIAUt* IxptmmoC TRAD! MARKS* O t t l O N t , CQRYWIOHTa A c Wanted-A n Idea & ~ | | aanedn . liWst aoaf htlwacot ohnu,n Dd.r Ced. ifnovre tnhteioirn as l.w80a0n tperdje. e In all its branotaee, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booka, Psmplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note rieads, Statements, v/ards, 'Anetion BUnveto.,in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Prices as ic*v as good work can be aone. *LL BILLS PATABLE FIRST OF IVJCBT MOUTH. CURBS IN THB RIOHT WAY, BY REOJLATINa THE UVER4 AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINO THB BL0OO. It It m pocMve care lar Bhrmmaihrn, Neoralgk, Dyspeptia, Sick end' 'a dbeatad liver or the kidoeyt, or impure blood. ; YOUR MONEY JACK ^ 8 ^ 3 ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ] prtea, aModwceouiereBadayrtM A- R LEWIS I 3 » X » | OCX, - Bottvirf Ha j a u / v a i v ervABMAaajas sa> eMs>Vt/vu t j i m m.ww.'S a a v ^ a v u asuasau qpnrolehkaloyl ya spoaettetanltna,b flree. e,C wohmemthuenr iacant iiounTse nsttlrOiQctl fya> Ieno oAfldmenertUicLa. OWldee sht aasrree naoy W toar ssheicnugrtionng pomatceen.t * apPeaeltaeln ntso ttleaek einn thther ough Muna A Co. recelr* 80IENTSFIG AMERICAN, baennraatettfe oniltyu eU Jlnosatrrnaatle,d w, eleakrlgye, stet rmcisricaoOlaOt laoare aarti fUOalx months. Specimen oopies and HJUCB BOOK ev PATCVTS sent free. Address MUNN A CC.. 361 Breadway, Hew Yark* A Sufferer Cared "Every season, from the time 1 was two years old, I suffered dread* fully faom erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were almost useless. The bones softened so that they would bend, and several of my lingers are now crooked from this rause. On my hand I carry large scars, which, but for AYER'S |LKJ sores; provide^ I was alive and ableto carry anything. Eight bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I have had no return of the disease for more lhan twenty years. The first bottle seemed to reach thespot and a persistent use of it has perfected the cure."—O. C^DAViay . Wautoma, ^1457 w*m ! 8arsapar4sHa ' r. y ATEB'8 PZXXS Promete «oe4 / % / m% ^:^,-:.., ~ ^ J £ ^ * * * J ^ ^ M ^ ^ , . * * + * ^ > . A - . ^ s ^ . ; : ^ - ^ ; ,.,: . •iiiiiif i tutg\M*m*ambteiJ2*mmMmmM* •p-fi.' . • '*r'' • ' : , - > • ; . , „ - , , ' . • • • < .• •••• >: •*.'.< - . 7 . ' '•- -=^ •• '""i ;':•.?.' ' • ' < • ' " . . • • • * i , ' . ' N.. • - i - * uV^J&Z .V.'.?»v . • • v . - , * , . , . , * : " J f ? V ; ••••»! £*• C'J^ . ?„ ."' - . , > '. .. . ••>'•',••.: ••-. ;' • " • ' . . j f T V * * '. -i.>^> r : " • ) ••'•"'• " - ' '•'' •• • • • ' ' ' ' •*••'• . - - ' , ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' » ' - . . * * * - * 1* •P r.T> TJ'-'V / \ ' < * > • : . • • . * • ' * . > * < • . !#l* '#.f.c a* '••"r i-K-jf...... .: •A."?' & f -: •>. V . - • > - * ' ; ' . i : .^ #1 . * * • * . * - . ^ , , - . •-£ l i v /£ « • ! » • « • • « BtMtttag IteM MJ>raggUM. T H E HERMIT'S REMEDY SPRUCB OUM. Iffi Uf II E0I1 IIS i an Invaluable remedy for a*J tflectlon* •I the THROAT and LUNQS. Contain* no opium or other Injurious. Drugs. it Kills COUOMS and COLDS. Keep a Bottle in tiie Haase, ll£g SAVE YOUR LIFE. PRICE. »5 Cents. We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent iu this section. For particulars can on publisher of this paper, JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M** Dsuoorrs, BATH, N. H. •H 'N '""a ''00 MiASOd *M 83WVP •stt^Nfc w *Xu**o St 'Motad \ r-at»»n>gpt»U» *™**«S [IftgMins tuaqtng a»r Hxooat jiisi sax SSSVK twfod^ P K V pn* ,u:uD ./¾^ Coatlnaedfrotu pafe4. M I I c k t e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e . The liest Salve in the world for <nt8, brui><^, sores, nlcers, salt rhenm, fiver sores, tetter, tapped bands,chill Hams, corns, and alt skin eruptions: ind positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to givr perfect satisfaction or money refund ed. Prico 25 oeats per box. For sal i>v F. A. Siller. <H* ^ ° ^ ^ *»•**•« Michigan * People. 8» L O C A T E D Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot. T w o Blocks from Union Depot. Three Blocks iron* Steamer Docks. In the Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minutes by Electric Cars to Retail Center and all Places of Amusement. l o o R o o m s w i t h S t e a m Heat Sao.ooo In New Improvements. Cutohie Unsurpassed^: American Plan. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Rooms.wita Bath, 13. Sinfie steals, 50c. * * 4 under tfce arm of each person they meet, no matter if that individual already has a half a doaen of them. The boy passes on and the man throws the dodger down and that is the last of it. The streets are soon covered with them and they are trampled into the dirt unread. A newspaper is taken into the home. Every member of the family reads it and then it is loaned all over the neighborhood to people who are either too poor or too stingy to take the paper. One subscriber said recently that he did wish something could be done to prevent people from borrowing his newspaper. He said his Sunday paper was not at home long enough for him to scarcely look it over. Before night four different families had borrowed his paper and each member of each family had read it through. He said of course he could not refuse to loan them the paper, but he did wish people would subscribe and pay for their own paper. If this case is a sample it will be seen that instead of 1,000 readers for this paper we have 6,030. In what cheaper way can an advertiser reach so many people? Many wide-awake business men have taken advantage of this method, and they have found that it has paid them many times the amount of the cost of advertisement. I t will be well for those who have not tried it to give I t a test,—Press and Printer. T H E Y O U N G HOUSEKEEPER. An uncomnion"accident bereu u s u> tie daughter of Washington McKlnny, at Apart*, Ohio. She was coming from school, holding a pencil in her hand, when ahe stumbled and fell. The pencil penetrated her chest, touched the heart, and caused death. f b e N e w Woi The new woman Is representative of a renaissance, of a universal awakening among women. I am going to advance and try to support the theory that the new woman movement, represented by the new woman, is an indication that the modern world woman is losing ground, and that this is a pathetic, vigorous, sometimes frantic, effort on the part of woman for self-preservation.—M. M. Mangaaarian. Why H e W a s Indignant. "Is it true that Goldy's son eloped w.th the old gentleman's typewriter?" ' Yes; they skipped out two weeks ago.'* "1 wesume Goldy is just pawing the air." "Naturally. He has engaged to the girl himself."—Detroit Free Press. DuU i n PunopktnTUlo. Hodge—Hello, old man, what's goin' on in Pumpkinville? Podge—Nuthin'. W'y, it's got jest so blamed dull house rent has stopped an' the interest on what a feller owes has plum quit—Atlanta Evening Journal. ^MiMiHiHHiHiimimmniwiiiniHtnii The Evening News^ - H I OEAT WET Of tKBAOL" k MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER FOR MICHIGAN PEOPLE. TUB D8TROIT EVBNINO NEWS ha* aver 1000 special sscfatssssinU who are ever oa taw asset tar Haass ef saws which selglrt Istfetsst Ststo rasters* H yosi weald have all the gasersl sews ef the esy» try It far a i Two cuts i copy, Tu etits I ffMk (OBUVBRID). JI.HftfJllltU (sv uaiO. £E AGENTS IN tSVERY TOWN IN MIOHIQAN. =• The Evening News, Detroit. § •this T h e Crisis. "Gentleman," said the orator, crisis will soon be at an end." "Thank heaven," murmured an auditor; "he's going to stop talking."— Golden Penny. 3^HEMA80N ARTIFICIAL STONE WATEE TA3K. A wonderful t iBTeotion and s n e a t boon to farmers, or eold do not effect them, aad they wiU last Bakes destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We inrlte your lnspeeuoa. They will not rot.ru st or wear out. Warranted for fire years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVER8, Agent and manufacturer, Stocsb ridge, Mich Mem Often D o e s She K n o w H o w t o Set a Table? "I know wixen a thing looks wrong," exclaimed a very young housekeeper, despairingly, "but I cannot tell what makes It right." That necessity is the best teacher seems to be an article ot faith with the great majority of American mothers, who seldom teaeh their daughters even the rudiments ot housekeeping, says the New York Tribune. This Is hardly the fault of either mother or daughter—life is so fertl nowadays— and the time of both parent and child Is so crowded with occupation that neither the one nor the other has the leisure either to learn or to teach. When the girl marries the man of her choice, especially if he is a poor man and they have to begin life simply, she finds herself more ignorant than she would have believed possible about the A, B, C of domestic arrangements; and how to train the inexperienced maid she has engaged to take charge of her little apartment is a veritable puzzle. To set out an attsactlve, well-cared-for looking tabl9 Is by no means as easy as it seems to be In a well-ordered household. Any Inexperienced person — S O M E T H I N G T O K \ O W . It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restor ing the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigof is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off in:purities in the bloed Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drugstore. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday sod Friday. Office over Sigler'e Drug Store. PUBLISHED EVKST THURSO* Y X J B N I X G BY FRANK 1,. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription fries $1 In Advance. Entered st tbe Poetomce at Piuckaey, Mi^bl^an, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Card*, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid tor, If desired, by presenting the office with tickete of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chaiged for accordingly. £JBVA11 changes of advertisements JiUbT reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT....— Claude L. SIgler. TitusTEBS, Geo. Reason Jr., # . E. Murony, F. Cf. Jackson, F. J. Wright. E. K. Brown, 0. L. Grimes, CLIKK R. H. Teeple. TBEASUSBB J A. Cariwell. A s s s s s o a . . . . . D. W. Unrta STBEET COMMISSIONER A. Monks MASSAHL P. Monroe. HEALTH u r r i c s a Dr.H. F. Sigler. ATTORNEY W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. Special Bargain QUICK. Price SOLOO. S o c i a l > p . ice a s ) ioa&i as t h e y > aat, t h e ? b a s e s t bar- . .ram e v e r offered, y O U l V $1 .97 • ' K « B - ! Ju^t out 112- . J : . ? J bO.Oli of •i viey savi'IT and ; .v.;Resale ' •ir-tue ?!iide. 'Vrito for .•- M s * i * erffcer. /Oat * Bscse sttra*u t; - CTCL8 tkkt HPG. CO, <srsss4 Rsfaia, fUsk. will easily find this out n sne tries tne experiment. "I soon learned that I had no idea which side the glasses went on," said a young wife, telling of her nrat experience In coaching a raw servant. "I did not know whether the forks were turned up or down. When the table was set everything looked hlggletyplgglety and awry, and I could not tell for the life of me what was the matter." A well known writer on domestic economy says that there are three graces which should preside at the table—cleanliness, order and good taste. Everything should be arranged with geometrical correctness. The taste should be In the exact center of the room, with the sides perfectly parallel with the walls. The white canton flannel undercloth sheuld be kept taut by means at each corner of buttons aad eyelet holes. The cloth must have the folds absolutely straight with the table. The forks should be on the left and the knives on the right of the plate; forks and spoons sheuld be turned up, not down; tumblers and wine glasses are at the right and above each plate. S*Tt ceUsj^ with the spoon by them, not la them, and pepper and mustard cruets are arranged in the corner of the table a lit Je beyond the plates. The napkin should be laid on the plate with a roll or piece of bread within Its folds. Individ oel taste may gsvem the rest of the arrangement, but to have every article laid on with the most absolute precision and simllarlty shoaM be the first principle to lnatttl into the mind ot & sew servant Any deviation is sure to spoil the looks tf a table. The rules here given axe absurdly simple, bat it Is astonishing nerw few servants understand how So net a table and hew many mlstrsssts ttesre are who are tnftantbie of snea new GRUMMGND'S DETROIT and CLEVELAND LINE OF STEALERS 25?; TO CLEVELAND A DELIGHTFUL Moonlit Trip Across Lake Erie LOCAL T I M E . . . . . . D A I L Y . Lv. Detroit, 11KX)?. M. BICYCLES CARRIED FREE. U. G. GRUMMOND GEN'L MGR., TEL. NO. 162- OFFICE L DOCK, FOOT FIRST ST. Sertxolt, ^fflaOa, = a . i e * iSfc A ^ b M S a e U ^ A A "Nothing else like i t " The*most reircshing and pleasant Soap (or the skin* Whoever has a good temaer witt hi \ , smre to hews many other good thins*. MSTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL ClICRCH. Rev. M. H.McMabon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuool at close of morn n« service. Mrs. £&iella Graham, Suoerintend't. Banquet Lamp* Finis aed in gold lacquer, ha* No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wicii. with either a Uandsome 14-inch shade or 16- lach lanc.v crepe tissue paper siiude or t an'.'y hand r>»ir«teti bavfjne* globe, with roltato, W , Earen to Ja.~.'..!•;<t*$t$., v.aicjO. >i'''.Ul :it t h i * V i Tf?r. : CONGREGATIONAL CHUHCH. C. 8. Jones, paafor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening st 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting; Thursday evenings. Sanday school st close of lnorntngr service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAliV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services evsry third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, nigh mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., veapere and benediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. Oa H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Pr. Matthew Hall. Joan McGttioess, County Delegate, every 'clock. i y%sj»>»>%>t>»»*<a**>a<**<****'**i»%«****«j***y PATENTS ICareats and Trade Marks obtained and all fcat* entbusineBS conducted for Moderate «}««•• Bend model, drawing or photo. We ad rise it patentable free of charge. Our fee n o t due till; patent la secured. A Pamphlet "How to Obtain Patenta," with cost of same In the U. p.r>A foreign countiiea seat free. Addxeaa, C. A. SNOW & CO. PP. PATKNT Ornct. WasHlHOTOM. D . C . Spilepsy cored bjr Dr. Mile** ^errtna. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie Haze, Pre*. Junior Epworth League. -Meeu every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mies Alice • • .• i • i i • i . The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Sataraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, F resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ Meet every Friday evening, on or before fail of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordlallv invited. CUAS. CaaPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F & A. M. Regular Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. r*. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meetiag, Mas. C. ELLXN RicBsans, W.M, f ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every J j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at a :30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially Invited, JULIA SieLsa, Lady Com. eApisM THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. il KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of erery month in the sL O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All visiting .Gaards welcome. F. L. AxDBKWs,Capt. Gen. I . It lasts twice *s Ions; as otliers. A trial will coavince you o f i t s great oerit. WiU please the moat fastidious. CHARLES F.MILLER, fffjr. of P!«BNCM MSLLES) TOSLET ~ ~ SOdsPS ANs>i*BRfDMCRV. E S T T A B L I 8 H K D , l f t * 9 L ss*ss^P^s^swss**ss^p^s^sas• es^s^s^ BUSINESS CARPS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C L, SJGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER •& SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls promptly attended today or night. Omoe on Main street i i , THE PCRFCCT % % W H E E L , D o n l buy a wheel until y o u see T H E CARLISLE aad get our price*. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. I S ^ e r } ^ M k r ^ ^ fsHHUTOIsUtf Sold by F. A. Sigler. '*.m ^elag Have more points ot merit, than any other High Grade Bicycle. -M PULL OP ORftOR A N D BEflUTYe ffclab e/HTfl C#e, l^eadiii«9#«L m VMS < * • - ^ - * H % v v . >V?. --</ A- /*-* + srfrt*' tMt't -^ f -ito^:-+i&:<Viwmta^'.v ?.:;5:,» y\ I* itt"W1. 1^ • ' « , ' Fw. :i^: : ; # • • * . fctf M ; •*it'^f v- • * ? * * 'V.#*! > • * • J \'^: ' i . < . •CTT A . ¢ - . ^ - ) ^ Kv k ^ v " Si'•'••! v '' j ) , * j ' rN , » [tS* ?# S B * •••; •r<- •', •Jt^.'- .¾ y.; ' . ^w- - ; ; % • V - \ • !•'.V*v.\ • 'A-.' j h'' • • * • . \ - •**m mmm***mmmm " ' . ' , • * • II' §*•• .^, wy 3¾^ !•' • " V * ¥' ii i « m i #*•**. L. ATOBRwaj ^Publisher, PINCKNgY, ,-, * - ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ The SUrkey-Mahee hght was woa by the police in the seventh .Junto i • • i » I I ; n i I I . . I I •' i -• If the Japanese are spoiling for a figbV perhaps they can be aocommotated. ' OUWRENT N O T E S *>F DISCOVERY A N D INVENTION. Ownty/'the postal dbg, ii now dead tor the thtrd time. Three times and ant for Owhey. ' Calling a mfh a. pessimist never did and never will elotfe'the eyes of the people to an unpleasant situalioou The town-ctf WusWfcf^ri, Pa., has a baonei&K' «*•*•• •*• V T*+ The treasury department figures Indicates a decrease of one hundred thousand l a the immigration of the year. Not a tear will be shed, over this "loss." It may/hf correct t o apeak of the Turk aft the "sick man of the east," but the .unfortunate Greeks have reason to know that he is not so consumptive ae-Jie looks. SCIENTIFIC PO0TEKS. 4 Hew Idee la Double*Bottom Pane for iiua flakes, Ete.~wiU Hot Bars. Scorch or Stick—Wood That WIU Mot Bori • - * it. £ "Founder" Bradley has popularised Asbury ;fark by erecting what ho calls ji trysyn* tower for loyers. Here Cup# *Ul,<hold high, carnival, and a generation of ypurig jsaen and maidens wiH rise up td call the name of Bradley blessed. This fills a long-felt want in almost every thickly settled community. Rev. William H. Noyes hae resigned as a missionary in Japan of. the American board, on tfce ground.that h e i s uncertain whether he believes some of the doctrines inculcated by the board. It was bis avowal of a belief in probation after death that brought about the famous controversy over that question in the board some years ago. rr -TSt. Petersburg's population Is 023, accorfcifcr & f h l fctsirfah teiWus tak«n t&i spring:;. thM #f iM^eeow is 988,610, of Warsaw -114,782, and of Odessa 404,661. Out of a total Russian population oX 129,21000 Overs * r e «4,616,820 men. Ari Sinexpected dieoovery is that of an Increase in the population of the new provinces in central Asia. As bearing upon the present l m - pre^ed. methods of gold mining the statement in the annual report of one of the largest mines in Colorado ahowlhg that since the organization of the company the average cost of producing $1 worth of gold has been 37 cenis, is interesting. The extent to which hew methods can be applied to old mines even ie just coming to be realised. The welcome reception of the Harvard University crew's coach at the headquarters of the Tale oarsmen, and the Invitation extended to him to inspect the Tale crew at their practice, may be regarded as the final blow to the system of spying.upon the secret practice of crews msiched for cbmpetition. This time-honored feature of the training period has savored too steonglyof professionalism to be a fit adjunct of euliege spoil. • The official Austrian crop estimates. adbordtef to Beerbohm, are 34,000,000 t« M.OOOyOOO metric hundred weights of wijeat, against 38,000,000 metric hundredweights in 1896. The rye crop is estimated at 11.090,000 to 12,000,000 metUc hundredweights, against 12,900,000 metric hundredweights in 1896. Barley, 10,000,000 to 11,000,000 metric buadhedweights, against 12,000,000 metric hundredweights in 1896. If favorable weather continues these estimates may be isargely improved. The best thing John CalUcott, uhe celo«ed eod^of-the-wortd prophet of Lafayette, lad., can do now is to g o out of the prophesying business without deter. Mr. Csdlleott has been telling a s for fifteen years that the end was earning at certain times, and every time be has disappointed a whole lot of people. John is said to be an excellent plasterer, and we would advise a i m t o stick to his business hereafter and refrain from attempting t o scare rjrooa Thai wiu ;k>i Jtap. , .Hi?: j ^ n c e b f Wales was present at a test whieh has recently been furnished to the office of works, in London, of a non-inflammable wood. A number of distinguished, people were also present. Two oottaftes, thirty feet in height, had been built, similar in all respecU save one, the wood of tbe edifice nearest to the royal pavilion having been treated with a fluid said to render it proof against the fiercest flames. Piled up against these two little houses, on all sides, were heaps of billets of wood and shavings, while the odor of petroleum showed clearly enough that the company furnishing the test had no fear of submitting their product to a severe trial. After the prince had inspected the two buildings the torch was applied. A strong wind swept across the wide open space, and the flames danced and crackled in a way that would have made any one but an enthusiast step back. In twenty minutes the house that had not been treated was enveloped in flames mounting high In the air, and formed a fine subject for the cameras leveled upon it from all polnls. The other structure was charred, and the window panes in It melted like.i so much pewter, but that was all.' A mass of inflammable materials in the inside had not even caught light Ten minutes more and the unprotected cottage fell In. Then the prince essayed to enter the building which had withstood so severe a test. The dojar was opened and he walked up the steps. At this moment a gust of wind drove a cloud of smoke and a sheet, of the flame: still lapping the ootslde df the structure In hls^face. The prince beat a hasty retreat, amid laughter, but a moment later tried again, with better success. Then the heap of combustibles inside the coftage was set alight. In the middle Qf this pile was a box made-wi£h nonflammable wood containing souvenirs. Smoke and flames poured up the chimney, but when the mass had burned itself out the box -was recovered", charred, but unharmed, from the. ashes, and the contents were distributed. The treatment of timber to make ft fire proof consists of removing the air and natural juices from the pores and cells and impregnating these with a solution of flre-resistlag salts and other chemicals. The operation is carried out under great pressure, steam being first used to open the cellB. By means of this new process wood of all kinds can be rendered absolutely non-flammable. The process is net limited to timber of any particular size—boards, planks, joists, wood of all dimensions and of any shapa it can ae prepared with equal stfecess. Although It is soarcely two years sliace the wood thus specially prepared has been offered to the public in the United fltfltA* it h u already been adopted by the navy department of that country for exclusive use in all its ships of every description, and it is also being largely used for public buildings. » > ' * t i k » ' A Cuiooa Boa*. , A curious boat, which goes equally well on land} water* ice andyjiiowM has been designed by Mr. Rasmus Anderson. The machine was originally invented for Arctic exploration, as a substitute for boats and sledges, but ean also be built as a life boat and a yacht and ocean steamer. This boat, it Is said, cannot sink or capsize under any condition, aad it eaa be prapelled by the hands or feet Aft a lifeboat it would be very practical, MM it could be launched-from dry land, and also run up on any beach without injury. As a lifeboat on board ship it can he run off the deck with the smallpoured tick into the dish again, filling in "trough the perforations. Now blotting paper has superseded this old* time affair and has become an enor-v mous article of manufacture and sale. The bent blotting paper is made of cotton rags, lower grades are made of wood pulp -mixed with some sort of absorbent clay. Clear white blotting paper is by far the best, as dyes injure the absorbent qualities. T h e trade in white blotting paper is nearly fifteen, ^aVes as much as that in all high colors'put together. A great dealr of bloating .paper. is used for advertising purposes, which is a most convenient way of getting one's name before the public. One use for blotting paper, aside from absorbing Ink ^t in making huge ruils for calendering cloth. The paper is rolled and pressed until it is quite firm, then heated by mesne of pipes passing through i t Ksploimtlon In the Antarctic It is stated authoritatively in London that the council of the Ifoyal Geographical society has determined to take upon itself the responsibility of oiganising a private expedition to the Antarctic, and for this purpose an appeal will very shortly be made for funds to equip an expedition on a sufficiently large scale. The British admiralty has promised to assist such an expedition by the loan of instruments and by advice, and it is extremely probable that, although unable to undertake the, whole responsibility of the expedition, the government will make a grant towards the cost of what would undoubtedly be a national enterprise. Latest Doable-Bottom Oake Pan. The latest cake or pie pan is made with a double bottom. The pan itself 13 all in one piece of pressed tin, while the extra bottom Is removable. The use of the double bottom forms a vacuum which keeps the bottom and sides of the cake or pie free so there Is no use of U3lng grease or paper, nor is a knife necessary to remove it from the pan after baking. It is.therefore a nonstlcker. It will not burn or scorch or break the cake to remove It from the pan. There is a simple arrangement for removal which, is not found in any other pan ever made, and that is by an upright wire handle fastened into the center of the upper disk. By gently lifting by this handle the cake easily detaches from the side of the pan and is lifted out whole. It can then be cut right on-the disk as desired without disturbing the eake. The Same Arrangement can be had in a pie pan, which makes it s n improvement over any other pan on the market. OUR BUDGET OF FUN. II il I T SOME GOOD J O K M , OftlOfNAL ' A N D SELECTED. The. Xeude««y Toward t»e Cnsasl* la Our Fabllo School*—A Prescription That Made the Boy Wall M Soon M Ha Heard 1». r * "*r um- The New Umbrella. ' H, ELLA! With her first brsUsl She walked abroad lHce any queen, fine held it proudly for display, Admired , its handle, stroked its sheen. And never little girt more gay. Dear 2Hlal Such a wee umbrella! One day upon the market-place X met her; dripping were her euais. She looked, deaplte her sunny face, The most forlorn of little girts. "Why, Ella! Where** your new umbrella?" Bald I; "the storm has drenched your hair! Just see your frock! just see your hat I And what Is this you hug with caret— A broom, a fiddle, or a cat?" Oh, Ella! With her first umbrella! She looked at me and shyly spoke. The rain-drops f*ltlng on her yet; "I have It here beneath my cloak. Because, you see, it might get wett" —Agnes Lee In S t Nicholas. Knew / Even the removable bottom pans, while convenient In removing cake or pte, are not safe from scorching and burning, while/custards often leak through, especially after they have been used for a time and become somewhat warped frx>m being placed in too hot nn nvnn/ Thrrc 1« »« pna*]fr'« chan<»« of burning in these now double-bottom pans/ and the removal of the food without trouble by the wire handle is far ahead of old styles of- tube pans. The derelopments of modern warfare are as* encourngiag to skulkers. Hiding behind a tree will be useless in t h s next war, according to a surgeon who has bean taking- notes in Cuba. The hnlkit trtsn a msneffr rifle goes through a large tree with ease. It also Is said that a teUet often passes through the hunma body without disabling a combatant, t h e wound ot~exlt not exceeding in stas-tnat of anxranoe. The ether firtarms of the Cubans are said to be far more destructive than the modem Mies of the Spanish troops.when they strike a person, hut they have not the abiUtjr to Wore taroagh truas to. get a t smear rlctlras. eat possible trouble. The paddles can, of course, be taken oft and easily mflxad. , : Manufacture* revel* The question of cheap fuel is a most important and vital' one to all persons Qf moderate means, as well as to large consumers. To be able to use what has heretofore been waste material is the object of a great deal of .scientific study and research. Already a number of sorts of fuel have been prepared, and in countries where coal Is high and scarce this prepared material is unite extensively used and gives very good satisfaction. The processes have become so scientific that It is guaranteed to contain a certain percentage of heat-producing elements and waste. The coal i s washed and cleaned from all slate and other impurities and t h e available combustible material is increased as much as possible. The importance of the concentration of valuable qualities Is of great ssoment where the fuel must be .transported and handled. T h e extent which the fuel Is manufactured and used may be seen from the following statistics for the year 189J: France, 1,75©,*» l e a s ; Belgium Tfce modern Blotter. Half a century ago the business man who had not patience to wait for the ink to dry, blotted his letters with fine sand, the sand box being part of the equipment of every desk and counting room. The sand box had a perforated sifter and the sand was scattered on the writing, absorbing the surplus ink. Then the.sand was gathered vp and School Visitor (after. the teacher's prize pupil, little Johnny, has recited at race horse speed, his favorite piece beginning: "Atminnlght Innes.Bearded tentthe Stupkwas dreamnof thourwen Greaserknee nsuppliance bentshd tremblat spower!")—An upusually bright scholar, Miss Rushem; yes, Indeed, it is a pleasure to hear him. I didn't know you taught the.ancient Gaelic to this school, but I am pleased to see that you do, and that your pupils sre making such rapid progress in i t — Truth. A Chance la ftla Queen. A captain in a regiment stations)! at Natal; when paying his company, one day, chanced to give a man a Transvaal tmlf-croWrt, which, as one<;would naturally expect, tfcearr "the image andsubscription" of President Kruger. ' The man brought It back to the pay table and said to the captain: "Please, sir, you've given me a bad halfcrown." The officer took the cotn, and. without looking at It, rung it on the table, and then remarked: "It sounds all right, Bagster. What's wrong with it?" "You luke at it, sir," wss the reply. The captain glanced at the coin, saying: "It's all right, man; It will pass in the canteen." This apparently satisfied Bagster, who walked off making the remark: "If you say it's a* right, sir, It Is a' right; but it's the first time I've seen the queen wi* whiekers onI"—•Answers. OVER ag.OOU ENUEAVORER8. Tfce International Convention of We » , P, H. O. B. at Sea vraaelseo* A„. C b r ^ e * . .army, of. o,ver 35,,000 A'Strange Peellns. "Iphigenia," exclaimed ths Infatuated man with a trembling voice, "a strange, wonderful feeling comes over me that we have gone through this experience before. Can the doctrine of the transmigration of souls be true? Are we merely reincarnations, of beings that lived ages ago? If not, how is this to be explained? Oh, Iphigenia, does not this marvelous consciousness Impress itself upon you? Do you not remember now that far back in the dim and misty past I told you of my love, even as I am doing now, and yon listened favorably to my " "Why, surely, Roger,** interrupted the lovely Iphigenia, "have you forgotten that we were married and divorced ten years ago? I was your fourth, you know."—Exchange. We Shoald Think So. Austria, 260,000 tons; Germany, 1.230,- 000 tons; Italy, 660,000 tons; Spain, 100,- 400; Russia and Sweden, »0.000 tons; United Slates, 100/000 tons; Chinac. India and Canada, 160,000. "What a tough face that young fellow has! Don't you think so?" "Think so? I know I t X triad to totalc i t once.>-€lnWaamti Bnquirar. M. IV {to anxioas ~ mother* Your son's case is a very simple one; wa will open his hack, take out his spina aad lay his langa and heart hare, inject his liver with an acid, and insert a server wire a t tbe base of ens thorax. We wiU than sew him up jaeattyran4 FasfH , be surprised at the caaa#a i f l maka!— JTruth.- 'VvaaecV i»an;r v o r t » ' P a c i f i c coast, you h'jr pe the me under the banners- and the purple and gold of the Young. People'* Society of Christian Endeavor and took possession of the city in theinaine qf'-Christ and the Church." There were men, maidens and matrons from every quarter of the globe, nearly every nation bein* represented, Two of the Wirest buildiuffs in the cUy, Mechanics' and•<• Wc*d,\vard*aT' fsmuons were utilised for the .convention meetings, but were riotnearjy largelenoujrh. The formal opening* was bj^ >Rqv. ^<P. •.•JB. Clarke, founder and president of tne great Ch ristian " Endeavor^ n&veSnefcft. The flrbt J,v>o days wee* devoted, to praise services, reading -0^4 discussing of papers on interesting/H#d ^nportant topics and listening to addresses b y prominent Endsavorers. The state rallies, which are always a feature, Of the C. E. conventions, were of .great Interest and pleasure. Never before hoe the California climate received so effective an advertisement, for, as though ordered for convention week, the weather was. perfect every day. The first business transacted was to select Nashville s$' the place of meeting in 1608 and London In 1000. It is the ambition of President Clark and his millions of followers po show the old world something of the strength of their orgahisatloW and this will be the opportunity. With the end of the convention jtne thousands of visitors, delegates and others took advantage of the opportunity and the cheap rates' to>vlsit the many places of interest, throughput the state. Arrangements were, made for excursions to Los Apgeles/ Monterey, Mt. Hamilton. YosSmite, Santa Clara mountains, Stanford university and other interesting places, even taking in the southern country as pertj of their journev., • ' J: J a - Reeerrolr Burst—Nme DrowaoSL ' Melzingah - reservoir in Fishfcill mountains, near MatteSwan,' N.' Y., burst at 3 a. m. The* Water rah- lto'to the creek and two miles below, near Duchess Junction'r wasWedn w a y brick* yard buildings, including a bosrdlnghotrse occupied by laborers without a moment's' -warning, and nine persons were' ftrowned. Two hundred yards of the Hudson River railroad track at Puchess Junction were washed'a^ay. Tons of earth and Rand; were washed down in the flood, and trains 'ifere §taUe4 all the way from Fishkill t o t'oughkeepsie. One of "these" was a Cook excursion train, the passengers on which expected to sail from New York, for Europe the next day. NEWSY The C O N D E N 8 ATtON Si Spaniards have- tJestroyed M> butahertof «HsasV forts In the interior of Cuba because they cannot spare men bo garrison them. The Spanish mail steamer" which left Havana July 12* carried n.OOO sick soldiers, many of whom will die on the way home. Eleven thousand atek soldiers have been s e n t to 6pain since Jan. 1. Z. T. Lewis, the'famous bond forger, pleaded guilty at' Urbane, 0., aad was sentenced to eight gears in the penitentiary. His fradolent operations in bonds are said to1 have amounted to $250,000. Owing to the pressure of offioeseekers on Senator M. A. Hanna, of Ohio, President McKinley has invited Mr, Hanna to leave the Arlington hotel and H*e at the White House until the newtirtW M eohgrofia ia n^r. Mr. H a n n a fcas accepted. Operations have been resumed a t No. 1 shaft of Queen mine, at Ndgaune'e, and loo additional men will be hired, making a'total force of 850, vrhtdf tvtll probably be increased to 500 within the next three weeks. The mines of the Marquette range are shipping more ore now, than at'any previous time this year. ; ' ^ T H E MARKETS. * L I V E STOCS. BeNste gwr aYdoersk —uC aatstlfei m /S- asereapL ^lamm mbs Hiioeni turner grades. .2 a & A) 8 oa> 6 00 S «9 Chteaco— Best grades.... Lower grades. Detroit— Best trades... Lrowergxades. BaffaJe— LBoewste grr gardaedse.s... isrrs S«5$S8» «0* ^aaanjanni w w ^ wjta tSS 8*5 8 96 im tSS 810 4 » '«00 803 175 Best grades.... 4 0SA4 40 JJUoweraTaa^^«*sw M 860 880 6 » 87» 880 840 860 840 868 880 848 8 80 ' « § § 840 Best grades.... 4 MQft 00 Lower grades. 2 «*& X 441 89» -too 4 » 8 « 810 URAIH, ETC Wheat, Corn, Wo. 8 red N a t mix. Oats. No. 8 white oatoar* 77»i#78 JO Q70K 74 &4% 7« «i78 Clttrianaat 77*te7S Clevetaad 74 «74 PfttalMiV 78 978 78 ®78 80 980½ » QMH 88 ®m 86 a*** 87 087 as am 96 986¼ a 84 .40 * p so mx *t o>ai4 *Betreit-Hav.lNo. 1 ttmdHy.ataoo ^er ton PotatoesAU^^authevntal.oo per baiand, 80c. iMr^sSB%#8m.% •"•,,B strictly fresh, 10c per des. - •- • - perlb; creamery, 14c 1¾¾ < \ y / . / / V:-fot »* }••:•. wmmmm, i/^5v!'Tr "r^^*~"n™™*^^**""~"'' mWiliiviH liuMmi »• K ^ . X FOK BOYS AN^) GIKLS. Bow Ore*dfW Dotted the S f g»—The aHal et: Ale a Day aad What Came eVi*-*f Can* I Wilt—Some latere*** little ak«tflbM* Little BfiM Platen. AP, tap, tap! X beard at tit* door, i Just ilk*- 4 little fair/ knock. I'd heard it once or • twice, before X went to lift the .... heavy look, then there came the funniest tfclnei •. • ' X looked right out Into the open air— It" really gave me quits a start— ' 'ftV thought at flrst there was noinmg ,-,. there.. ,, ... But I found Mies Pigeon had come to calL « e l said, "Mtoe Phreon, how do you dot C wasn't esneoting you at all , And 'tie really very kind of .you!" But little Htea Pigeon said nothing to me; She wheeled around and teetered out; And J of ten wonder what It could be That Uttle Miss Pigeon came about! —Tudor Jenlcs. How Grandpa Boiled the Kggs. "It la half-past eleven," aald grandpa, "and the maaon wUl not have the chimney fixed before three o'clock." "Then I suppose we must get along with a cold lunch," aaid grandma. "Well," aald grandpa, after a moment, "perhaps I can boil some ega. I witf try i t " "ftut isn't it too windy to make a fife out-of-dor*?" asked grandma. "I shall not need a fire," aaid grandpa. "That sounds like a joke," aaid Edith.' "No Joke at all," aald grandpa. "Come out and aee. .And bring the eggs," he added, "and a can with a tight cover." When, a few momenta after, gradv ma and Edith went out in the.back yard, grandpa waa putting some freah lime, Spft. juLiMvpaU,,^ He took the can of egga thoy brought and filled it nearly full of cold water. Then fitting the lid on carefully, he aet it In a hollow place, he. made In th^f lime. Edith watched him curiooaly*^ ' ^ i l i ' t h e . l i m e burn?" she asked "Hhalll bring the matchegf' ^ T o a forget/', aaid grandpa, *T"wa« Aot, to use any fire. fae'll start it with •cold water." "Now I know you're Joking!" aaid Edith:"' . " \" **• ""• "Wait a moment," aaid grandpa, "and you'U aee." He poured in t h e water and put a tkoard ever the pall. " - "Oh!" cried Edith, when a very abort -time It began to bubble and steam aa If a hot fire were burning under the pail—and "Oh!" she cried a great deal louder, "when a white,, creamy maja o n e pouring over the top and down the aldea of the nail. It, did not last long. In afz minutes the bubbling had almost stopped, ao .grandpa took a long iron dipper and gently, lifted out the can, all coated with the lime. He rinaed it off, {hen opened it and took out the nice white egga; and when they broke them at lunch they found them cooked Just exactly right gbort L « H M In Natural History. Our leaaon this morning ia about one of the moat gorgeously dreseed, and handsomest of all parrots, the) Blue MuunUUm Lory, wnich lnhabita the great plains in New South, Wales, It Uvea principally upon the pollen and nectar of the gum trees of thai country among the branxb.ee of which It llvea, rarely d/reenrt.lng, t » the ground. When there la a scarcity of the pollen and nectar, it wUl, eat grass seeds and insects, and it Is for the lack oj these natural foods that it frequently dies in captivity. The first pair of these birds importthough they are no beautiful, they are jMt a very deeirahes bird to keep, at they require so much care, y o * need *ever be surprised to find them dead, A btod fancier aaysa on this subject that any one whoae aasoeittbk nature moald sw**ockei by the a«ddea> death the ewattr ,ef « *tt»J Vsegsumia otoe at aa exstlbi- Bm. Its mate had died suddenly a few days before, and it aeemed ao aad and melantholgviftnd at* « o Jittit, rihat i t waa thought l^wpf^^dfa of gfiat Besides being pretty they ..are a very graceful and active bird, and have amusing ways-, which make'them very Interesting. ' "l Can* I W » V A professor of mathematics in one of our largest colleges, whoae reputation aa a mathematician la very high, began his career under the inspiration of "I can and I will." A Writer in an exchange.telle the story: "I knew a boy who waa ^preparing to enter the Junior class of the New Tork unlveraity. He* waa etudying trlgpnometry, and I gave him. three examples for his next lesson. The following day he came into my room to demonstrate his problem*. Two of them he understood, but the third—a very difficult one—he had not performed. Tsaid to him. "Shall I help you?" "No, air; f can and will do it if you give me time." "I said, 'I will give you all the time you wish.'" The next day he came into my room to recite another leaaon in the same study. "Well, Simon, have you worked that example?" "No, sir," he amiwered; "but I will do It if you will give me a little more time." "Certainly; you shall have all the time you desire." I always like those boys who are determined to do their own work, for they make our best scholars and men, too. The third morning you should have aeen Simon enter my room. I knew he Had tt, for his whole face told the story of his stweeaa. Yes-, he had*4t^ notwithstanding It had;coat him many nours of hard work. N M orrty had he solved the problem, but what waa of much greater importance, he-had> begun to develop mathematical power. T h e P i n t off A l e J o h n . ft » a difficult matter to' one accustomed to email dally indulgencea to realize the expenae thus incurred. A Manchester (England) calico printer waa aaked on his wedding day by hla shrewd wife to allow her two half pints of ale a day aa her share of home comforts. John made the bargain cheerfully, feeling it hardly became htm to do otherwise, Inasmuch as be drank two or three quarts a day. The wife kept the home tidy, and all went well with them, but as she took the small allowance each week for household expenses, she never forgot the "pint of ale, John.",,. When the first Anniversary of their wedding, name, and John looked around on his neat home and comely wife, a senging c to do/something to celebrate she dan took poeaeesloa of him. , "Mary, we've had no holiday since we were wed, and only that I haven't a penny kn the world, we'd take a Jaunt to the village and aee the mother." "Would thee like to go, John?" she aaked. There waa a tear with her smile, for it touched her heart to hear him apeak tenderly, aa In the olden times. "If thee'd like to go, John, I'll stand treat." "Thou stand treat, Mary! Hast got a fortln left thee?" "Nay, but I've got the pint of ale." aald ahe. "Got what! wife?" "The pint of ale," ahe replied. Whereupon ahe went to the hearth t and from beneath one of the atone flags, drew out a stocking, from which ahe poured upon i£e table, the sum oT three hundred and sixty-five threepencea (122.81), exclaiming: "See, John, thee can have the holiday." "What la this?" he asked in amaze. "It la my daily pint of ale, John." He waa conscience stricken aa well an Amazed and charmed. "Mary, hasn't thee had thy share? Then I'll have no more from thia day." And he wag aa good aa hla word. They had the holiday with the old mother, and Mary's little capital, aaved from "the pint of ale," waa the seed from which, aa the yearn rolled on, grew ahop, factory, warehouse, country sea* and carriage with health, happiness, peace and^ honor.—Selected. F o r Hi» O w a O e e d . A Maaeachuaetta man recently tried to get a divorce from his wife because ahe called him "a fool," "an idiot,' and."* brute," and told him he "hadn't sense enough to know when he waa insuited.** The court held, however, t h a t though the hnsband waa affected inthe jpife waa moved in part **by what seemed to\ner.good sptfve and by a deaireaer.%em<»esBlsiiifalM Mr. Qeor+t W: m o n e , r Burlington, I o w ^ commission saerchant. l>ecam« a rich man In almost a minute's time. He was the •Uosiastsfl Wide* for the unknown aaeets of tfce Burlington IAOUTance Company, whkm recently tatted. The uaJcnowm assets -*e*e ottered tor Ssi one lump. It wee bid off Vy |6. The assets have now boas ilswrvurosT t o l>e wejttfi eWPMii. Be mendful of every Mad ol vMwa. An El«|Mt Trip Wkere Comfort aad B«aaj3fjBl Voesiery Abouada. There U a route" Vriown as thoT<n Thousand Island Route, travereeer>y the steamers Cambria and Carmonia, of The WIndaor, Detroit & Soo Line, where the oomfora lover oaa view, aa the steamers glide along, some scenery aa magnificent as the world contain a, These boat* leave Detroit and Windsor taking a week for the round trip, the terminal point* being Sault Ste. Marie and Detroit One who haa not seen; the beauties of Georgian Bay'haa missed some rare sights. The steamers plying over thia route are comfortable and the rate of ,speed ia aet for comfor^ rather than epeed aa the line doea a passenger business almost exclusively and one going on a pleasure trip sees and enjoye mbrei when not flying over the cool waters, but* going at a leisurely pace, stopping here and there, with scenes of beauty almost always in view. The pasaen- Ser can atop at numerous places where sh abound and where the angler would find a paradise. For those who prefer other sport* and amusements the opportunities are simply too numerous to mention. . The meals are well served and tickets include meals and a berth. Stop over privileg.es are readily granted so that one can simply take his own time to make the round trip, the price for which is only S17. It ia even delight* ful to contemplate such a voyage during these sweltering days, but the real enjoyment and rest it affords are beyond words, and the price is within the means of alL General information and circulars may be obtained of George W. Brown, Windsor, Ont 1 • •x Real friendship is a real grower, and never thrives unless grafted upon a stock of known and reciprocal merit Remember to make a difference between companions and friends. Try Orain-O. Ask your grocer today to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try it like i t GRAIN-O has that rieh seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it ia made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. H the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per. package. Sold by all grocers. 'Tasteslike cdffee. Looks like coffee. No man should trust himself alone with a girl who talks about affinity, and her need of daily companionahip with a kindred soul. 8bake Into Yow Shoes Allen's Foot-Eaae, a powde r for tfcefeet. It cures painful, swollen,, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting ont of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery, of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fit ting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggist* and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Rov, N. Y. A man may love a woman enough to five np smoking when she asks him to o it for heiwsakei buV he will never love ao much again. 'AN INCIDENT AT THE CITY HOSPITAL A W o m a n ' a Life Boj?ai^asvvod b y a OrUsotU O p ^ r a t i o » - H # * *?ss»ttli •-.. :. r •; D e a t r o y e d . '" • * i. .. There waa a hurry call for the ambulance of ttu» City Hospital la tlpf edurae of an hour a very 0» s> stretcher. She waa pale There waa a hasty exam alck young woman was brought fn aa death and evidently Buffering keen \ inartion and a consultation. I n less thanj quarter of an hour the poor craa* tnre waaontheoperaWng tabid ts> . ^ undergo the ^operation caOed ovariotomy. ^ *r There waa no time for the nauaj preparation. Her left ovary w a a o o the point of burattngj when i t wae r*r moved, it literally disintegrated. If i* ^ h a d buret before removal, ahe . would have died almost inatantly\ i i j ^ i i y a s j n g wQjnan had had warninga enough in the terrible pains* the burning sensation, the eWellintf lpw down on her left side. No one advised her, ao ahe Buffered tortures and nearly lost her life., I wish I had met her months before, so X could! have told her of the virtnes of Xydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound. Aa it ia now, ahe la a wreck of a woman. Oh, my sisters, if yon will not tell a doctor your troubles, do tell them to a woman w h o atanda ever ready to relieve you! Write to Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Maaa., confide freely to her all your troubles, and ahe will advise yon free of charge; and if you have any of the above symptoms take the advice of Miss Agnes Tracy, who speaks from experience and aaya: " For three years I had suffered with inflammation of the left ovary, which caused dreadful pains. I waa so badly affected that I had to sleep with pillows under my side, and then the pain waa ao great it was impossible to r e s t " Every month I was in bed for two or three days. I took seven bottles of Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound, and am entirely cured. I t h i n k there is no medicine to be compared with the Compound for female diseases. Every woman who suffers from any form of female weakness should try i t a t once." Mis* Aosrsa TBACT, BOX 433, Valley City, N. D. vr#i8H :^r^% i? , « • • .-'.Vi • J % i T i , e * • ' , " • i if J " *•• v'ii Two. of the beat Lawn Sprinklers made are the Twin Comet & stationary one, $5.00, and the Little Giant a traveler, IU.0Q. They sprinkle foar times greater area than any others, and are sent prepaid on five days' trial. Write the manufacturers, E. Stebbins Mfg. Co., Brightwood, Mass., for circulars. A man sentenced to be hanged aaked for a suspension of public opinion in it* stead. To enre caaatipegoa iFoxevoc: Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or t5c If CC.C.f*Ustocure,drugglstsrefund money That which makes people diesatisaed with their condition is the chimerical idea they form of the happiness of others. Xil N E W P R I C E ON THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD 7 C O L U M B I A 8 The Beat Bicycles Made, B O O C O L U M B I A 8 Second Only to 1607 Models, I 0 $ ? 7 H A R T F O R D 8 Equal to Moat BIcyctea, H A R T P O R D 8 V*«tte>rn a, H A R T P O R D 8 ¥*mttmm U H A R T P O R D 8 F»»tt«»rr»a» SJt mnd <St Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to S 7 « 6 0 0 0 4 5 4 0 3 0 Nothing In t h e m a r k e t epproacrted t h e v a l u e of trreee btc olea a t t h e former prlcee; w h a t »r^ they n o w ? POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, COBD. C a t a l o g u e free from any C o l u m b i a dealer; by mail for a 2-o. a l a m o . DROPSY MWI Send for b«ok of HEWMSCOVEtY;*^ qaftek raitef «ad cmtvm worst (otiinoalaU and 1 0 <l*js* «te. GaNCEH £&£&&& PATENTS, TRADE MARKS t Saod for *Iav*«ton' Qold*. or Hov to Goto OTAA8JXL A SOV. W u U i r t e , 0. & WOMEN H-i CROCHET e*a n n «ood w+f#t wortdiks for u* at home < city or oonntry). Writ* m. ^Wfcjt« & Co.Ait St««* St. Chicago AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WIAfiC ASSntTIMG IK THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TBI KXCLUSTVB USB OF THE WORD "CASTOBIA." AND " K T C H E B « OASTOBLa,- AS OUR TRADE MARX. HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair, to its original color and vitality; prevents bald^es*; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. & P. Hail & Co„ Props.. Naskaa* K B . Sold bran J ^ • - .• • WILL PAY SlOO FOR A N Y C A S E Of W la U • • TSMJT F a U « e Oi X DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of HyunnU, Mouochu****. A | A A T I 1 1 was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTOR I A/' the same X 111 I f l I f l V I M I that has borne a»d d^ j ^ ^ ^ g y ^ ^ ^ emry ^^^ ' V " " I ***** bear the facsimile signature of ^a^/f^T&^cJUU wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA/' which has been used in the home* of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought fjj? ss*A JT^ on the and has the signature of (£*4f&*y*&***£ wrapper, /fa one has authority from me to use nay name except The Csmtaur Company of which Chns. R. Mteteker is President. * March 8, 1897: Qtf*.. *.*.*€ &J&J&* *H.J>. \ , i ', J -. ' P- • < : . • ,'.-- v.'-' * # * <m- . . *"!•-'. t «i*'. •**• - * , V •'. .<'-'.. <» /.; ^^-' ^'' •kf,^. * : t ^ . : ' Aa Omaha Company placea far tjae grst time before the public %M.*GICAI. TBJUTMSXT for the core of Lost vitality, Nervous aad Sexual Weakness, aad Bcetoiratlssi of : Life Force in old asid Tf^Tg saea. Ho ^worn-out French remedy; "retatai ao . Fhoaphorna or other haraafal druare. It is - a Woxoaaroi. Taaawajtv staalrat la its effects—positive ia its eore. JJ1 reader*, • • • - . • Do not wokfti - o t v i t ^ Do Not Be Deceived. _ _ t t a e tee o f y o w child by accepting a cbcap substitute " 8 8 * * y y ^ f 7<* (booMne be nakea a few more pennioi _± a_,_^ . . jxx\simr. v»nd You Have Always Bought 1 « * » tUsTr*st**MtLE SWHATU«£ OF -J Uwlt I That • a t « « M « M « . blights their life, ceasing that mental aad Physical vafferine; eeesisar «6 Lost MaahoedtaaeiaM writ* to the STATE MEDICAL (X>M>AWY, Omaha. Neh., and they wQl aead yea abeelately FRBK, a valttehle paper ea these difceaaea, aad positive^proofs U thsissnil; BaeKiLTaaaVMsav. Them> whe have hwt ail hopeof a tared by^ them to a aerfeeteomditkm. Tana MAeKax TBaaTMBirr amy be^ at home aader their directkma. er they wBI pmrxvnroaxt tare ana noaei mua «o attwam fcefer to go there for treatmeaV if they fail to care. They " "" have ao Free Freaortatmea, Free 8ample, or C. O. D. fake. •880,000 capital, ami jpsenftateo t o every ease they treat or refaad steri lex; or their charges may bodeavmsnttaa ' to he aeid to them -' ' fr»Ke<sr»» *odai f*l,y • • ' \- "• " v " "3 ... f ,-- - -9» • » ' ' » i n - i * • ' , - , w. N. u—osTsvorr—«a *• •fsr -1* • & (.4.--1 f ' , . > , -• , . " . ? ' . * ! • . , ' * • V , ' ; w -' ' • ^. ,-Y.V • .'•v.\V ' • t ' - t ..*•. > . • , . *> • -'/A-, ,- - Gtl , r . ?>v .'•*:• PVAINFISLA C. N. Mould and Caddie Webb were married last week. Osgar Cook and Miss Minnie Ketohen were quietly married at the home of E. N. Braley last "Wednesday evening. The Misses Hazel and Geneview StUnpeon returned to their home at Ann Arbor after spending 2 weeks with relatives here. itix *.'.. } • ' < ' • - IK '•i- -v * * * ' • CHAPEL ITEMSJames Foster is recovering from the measles. Haying is nearly over. Harvesting is progressing finely. Mrs. Greer and Miss Mabel Decker of Piuckney visited last week with Mrs. J. D. Sheets. Theron Cooper of Dansville is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. E. P. VanBuren. The ice cream and lawn social at Mrs. A. M. Rockwobd's was well attended and a fine program was rendered Receipts of the evening $17.05. Octave Girard of Toledo is visiting at C. J. Gardner's. Fred Jarvis and family visited relatives in South Lvon over Sunday. Miss Barbara Homing of Adrian is the guest of her sister, Mrs, C. J. Gardner. Ed Mercer of Toledo was the guest of his parents, Wm. Mercer and wife the first of the week. at ANDERSON. Have you fallen in line yet? Got your hair cut. Mrs. Jas. Burden of Gregory visited at Elton Jeffreys Friday. The Misses Belle and Maggie Birnie spent Sunday at William Sayles. Miss Bessie Daley of Gregory is the guest of Miss Nettie Coleman for a few days. The Ladies Aid society will meet with Mrs. Jas. Purkee on Thursday afternoon July 29. Miss Elva Hoff, who has been in Fowlerville for a number of weeks, returned home last week. r '•"•< • K' ..' Q' U ^m t EAST PUTNAM. Miss Alice Brown is spending a few weeks with her sister at Hamburg. Alvah Cummings and wife of Mason Sundayed at W. H. Placeway's. Mrs. Nelson Burgess and daughter, Laura of Anderson spent Sundap at Geo. Hicks. The Misses Nella and Grace Lake are visiting relatives at St. Louis, Ithaca and Forest Hill. —^Otis4Srown-Ql£ryca^_iB spending the week with his grandpaFefata, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. E. T. Winter, wife and daughter Alice of Fenton spent the first of the week with E. G. Fish and family. Mabel Wines and son, Clatence who have been spending the past month at R. W. Lake's returned to Lawton Tuesday. GREGORY. Bazar has closed Merrit Perrey spent Sunday in Munith. The bean pickers are having a vacation. Miss Pierce has been visiting £"&• »"&.:* kt: Myra Bird Stanley Marsh was home for a lew days last week. M. Topping had a run away in town Monday morning. Howlett Bros, are having a large sale of machinery. Frank Voegte is fixing up the rooms over his shop for his own use in the near future. Hormer Moore and his granddaughter, Dot, returned to Detroit after a* visit of a week. Rev. Ellis has began a course of lectures en "The Beginning of the Christian Church" for Sunday evenings. Keep Up Your Scott's Emulsion in Summer-time •*>What are your resources for the summer? Have vou an abundance of health stowed away for the long, hot, depleting days, or does summer find you low in vitality, run down, losing flesh, and weak? Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil will give you the proper reserve force, because it builds up the system on a solidfoundation. A tonic may stimulate; Scott's Emulsion not only "boosts," it sustains. It k a wiK precaution alw&yt t» have at least a nnifi fottk of Scotft UmAirm In tfachowe. Unopened, it will kup fodefiotety. Tiffctly coriccd, after xmkap kept In & cool place, it will remain sweet tor weeks. TheOE'i served ioe ore am the store Saturday evening. Rose Van Keuren and Mrs. Bay of Plainneld were in this place Friday. Mrs. Fick and daughter, Josie (»f Gregory were callers at Anderson Tuesday. Michael Rocbe and Hoy Placeway of Howell spent Sunday with their parents. A number from this place attended the social at 0. Book wood's Friday evening. Frank Webb of Battle Creek made a business trip to Anderson? on Wednesday last Mrs. L. Chalker and Mrs. Tripp of Unadilla visited at A. G. Wilson's one day last week. PARSHALLVILLE. John Avery is very poorly at this writing. Sam Tomion of Lindon and best girl spent Sunday with friends here. The hot weather of a week ago literally cooked much small fruit on the bushes. Delia Chambers of Chicago was the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrta Kirk the past week. Mrs. A. J. Beebe of Fenton and Delia Chambers of Chicago visited at Frank Kirks the past week. Walter Van Camp of Fenton has been here the past week looking after his haying and harvest. Z. E. Chambers of Chicago, a former resident of Hartland is calling on old friends in this vicinity. The last quarterly meeting for this Conference year will be held at the Tyrone M. E. church next Sunday morning. F. L. Andrews and family of Pinr.fcnfty wor<v guests of his For tale by all drarjfk* at .50 • • • * | U 0 SAT. JULY 24, We will sell I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS KTTEYSV1LL* " Rube Blade and Lou Flintoff of Toledo were home Sunday. MnkGeo. Hornung of Howell rioted at Mr. Weigands last Wed- >.r- fiL G. Teeple and family visited «t Will Dunning's in Unadilla on Witt Menoer and wife at Pinck-. ney visited at his father's OMj*I>kg6.W*6faiati»ow. day last week. Mrs. V. Weigand entertained a company of lad/ inejM|| at Jaer home ose." *f'^ ALSO A Foot of Tobacco 8 cents. 2ScCofiee 27c Coffee 30c Coffee XXXX Coffee Seedey's 10c Bluing for Seeley'8 5c Bluing for Climax Stove Polish 5c sice, for • 18c 20c 25c 15c 5c & 2 for 5 father here the past week, and shaking hands With old associates. 1L G. Andrews and wife of Owosso arrived here last Saurday and will spend a week or two visiting their parents and other friends. A large swarm of bees came and made their home in an old hive at the home of F. Kirk one day last week and are working in fine shape. A very heavy rain storm visited this sectkffri^st week. At Oak Grove corn was nearly ruined by hail and wind. Hundreds of dollars of damage was done to crops xftnd fruit. — AMttkttil Local. Frank Daaiavy and wife spent£u&* day in Webster. Rev. Fr. Comerford was in Detroit several days this week. E. D. Roche of Howell was in this plaoe on business the, first of the week. £. A. Mann and ton, Earl, who have been spending oonple of months in the Western states, returned home Monday evening. • BUSINESS CHANGE. i We learn just as we go to press that Wm. A> Sprout of Anderson, former principal of the school here, has purabased the bouse, Btore and stock of A. £ , Wilson at the above plaoe. Mr. Wilson has successfully conducted business there for several years and the change will be a surprise to a great many of our readers. Wm. A. Sprout needs no introduction to the people as he has been in their midst so long and is well known. With his sterling character, integrity and business ability, we speak for and wish him unbounded success in his new venture. rU38 AND THISTLES. Do all you can find to do Cor the Lord at home, and you will eoon believe In foreign missions. God has declared that the man who firings wicked-devices to pass, w.111 soon be out of that business. Every good man is a lamp which God spares from heaven for awhile, to Help give light to the world. The man has a hard place who ha* so oiuch religious work on hand, he never has time to pray in secret No' matter what happens, the Chrle* tian should insist on believing that 3od is doing aJTtfclngs well. If you are poor, it znajr be that the Lord wants to show you how rich ho san make you without money. The devil has never been able to make any man dissatisfied with hie lot, who had perfect trust in Christ The time is flying this way on rapid fringe, when the only thing that can prosper in this world is righteousneaa^ One reason why the world gains! knowledge so slowly, is that every child must find out for itaell tha* fire_is_ SUctrtoftl MelpneaS of a Wonhl* •one lntaroettnc details of the eleotrteal equipment of a modem Britl* katUeahlp have boon given in a recent deecripttom In the liftoe«r of K M. S. Prince George, there are, II appears six search lights and 930 glowlamps for the Interior lighting, oaothlrd of which are of fifty candle power and the remainder of ton. The current Is supplied by throe 600-aav pere dynamos and there are Cweatynlne miles of electric light cable am board. Electricity Is also employe* as an auxiliary In training the fow twelve-lneh-wlre guns, hut apparently Is not used for the purpose of. hoisting ammunition or of driving the ventilators. What to c*u it. "It strikes me that gewn Is too iona for Sunday. I suppose It's what than would call a symphony In color?" The ether man in the last pew but one laughed a low laugh, suggestive Of the vague borderland between mirth and sorrow. "Symphony?" he repeated. "Mate likely a sacred concert"—Detroit Journal BeU la tk« CoatrttetUa Be*. Aiice Morse Earle tells In the Atlantic of one church where the contribution box used contained a small bell concealed in it, which would ring omit when a contribution was made. The collection was usually taken during the sermon and no stingy churchgoer could fail of detection. tot Secret SocieelM 1B Brngland. The Ancient Order of Foresters a membership of 888,090 in Bngl*n4; the membership of the United fjriai of Odd Fellows is 256,000, amd the Mamcheater Unity of Odd Fellows has H V 000 members. VISMOUt. Sold by F. A. SigUt. ITTEITIBI EVERBODfl This Will Interest You. THE RED MARK SALE struck. HOT WAVE But it makes Hot Business Just the same Climax Stove Polish 10c eke 2 for 10c All Clothing in Suits 15 per costs off Choice canned Pears Cboiee cammed grapes 15 .15 .25 A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business over a century ago. The suooess he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to the public all the advantages possible. The shop is known for the osoellemoe of too work don*, and for prices it is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than oaa be purchased in Livingston cotanty, and a complete stock of everything fomrnd in a irst-elass harness shop is om hand, such as whips, combs, brashes, robes; also trtnke, valises, etc Imoomsoetiom is also a~1wot~ Enthusiasm Buns High over ;• • 5 - - 3 • ' » • » . Theme males moat be GASH. pnuiiMt 25c Leather Belts at 9c each 50c Fancy Ribbon at 15c a yard Ladies' Full Regular Made Fast Black at 12f 12Jc, a yard wide, Percale at 7^a Handsome Challiee, Red Mark 3fc Extra large size Gingh'm Apron 10c 10c to 25c Japanese Fans at 5c each Ladies' White Foot Black Hose at 10c Ladies1 extra good 25c Summer vests 14c 10c Tennis Flannels, Red Mark 5c 8c and 10c Dimities, Red Mark oje 4-button White Kid Gloves Black Stitchiag Red Mark 79c The Red Mark is to close out Oceans of Dry Goods marked chomp for QuickSalesr where custom work m manufacturing and repairing is SVHM. HO carries a stock of mMdiramoa tor nam and beast, aa4 pomltry, wmioh is the best in the world. At att ttsnes yoa cam got the bifmott cask prioo for hides, peits, etc., *tfc« sham. 29t32 , If you want Dry Goods Buy NOW. Yomrs ReapectfnUy, L. H FIEL& :w • / ' • ' / v ' ' ^ :Y'. •• A •',••> < \ 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 22, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 22, 1897 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 1897-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8ebd83e9eb5661026fbbe5a44fbdccf1.pdf f00173f8a6c633ec2afe2790219e100c 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1897. No. 30 We ihall commence doing business on oar SHORT TIME plan en Monday, July 26,1897. To emphasize the fact that this plan means a airing of money* we call your attention to the following spot cash prices. This is not a "special sale" for "one day only" bat is simply what we can do six days in the week on the same terms. Call and. see the goods whether yon bny or not and get a little booklet explaining onr plan in fall. , — , * — W We hare some'splendid bargains in Tea. Quality is the first consideration and 'pr i c e t n e l a s t W e h a v e combined both good quality and low price in this list: The best new Japan Tea market for Old Crop 50c for A fine grade 35c for Bat the greatest bargain is 1 lb Leaf Tea worth 35c for in the 50c 40c 30c 15c TAPIOCA. The market for rice is rising so that even the poor grades are above the 5c mark. If you want something better than rice at a less price, we will sell the finest kind of Pearl Tapioca at 5c per lb. COFFEE. In Coffee, we will, of coarse, sell McLaughlin's XXXX at .12 Standard Bio at .12 Our 25c Coffee shall be better than ever and our 30c shall be "good enough for anybody/' BAKING POWDER. 1 lb can WARRANTED 10c MASON 1 qt. per doz, 2 qt. per doz. JARS. .45 .70 HATS. To those, who wish to keep cool (and we're a trifle late in thinking about it) we will sell our 50c straw hats at 30c. This sale means SPOT CASH. We can grant no credit on these prices. Eggs will be taken as Cash. Butter will NOT. This is plain talk but it goes to the point. NOW IS THE TIME TO SHUN DEBT. We will help you to do this. We will sell so cheap FOR CASH that you won't want to run a store debt. A. G. WILSON, ANDERSON, MICH. Business Pointers. Stark Aug. 4. gives Xotlee. his $4 photos fox 12 N*ticc. All the members of the Pinckney Driving Ciub are requested to be present at a meeting to be held at the town ball on Friday evening JalydOat 7:30 sbarp. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . The heaviest rain for many years visited this section Monday. There will be service as usual at the M. £ church next Sunday. A party of Anderson young people enjoyed a day at Portage last week. Mrs. Nichols of Stock bridge, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Brown, retained home Monday. The Howell milk factory paid the farmers of this county $13,830 for milk received last month. Their pay roll amounts to $725 per week for help. Rev's. Crane and Jones and I. J. Cook caught 27 fine frogs on Monday last. Yes, they got wet bat enjoyed the sport just the same and had a good meal. The DISPATCH Job Department has been busy the past week issuing bills aad potters for the C. E. excursion to Detroit Sept 1st The bills will be in circulation next week. Watch for Several neighboring villages have already had mad-doe scares. H. 6. Briggs and wife spent the last of last week and the first of this with relatives in Oceola. Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. and daughter, Josie, who have been spending several weeks in California, returned home the last of last week. The Pinekney base ball team met in this office last Monday evening and elected as Manager, F. H. Smith; Treas., Geo. Reason Jr; Captain Earnest Carr. The team is now in good shape and would like to hear from any amatuer team' in the state. The Pinckney correspondent to the Livingston Republican must have had a wheel in his head. Intone item he said F. L. Andrews and wife were at Parshallville and in another they were at Bay View. Well we will forgive him this time as he has been keeping bachelors hall and is somewhat mixed. OBITUARY. On Tuesday morning. July 27,1897 about 7:30 o'clock, occured the death of one of the most-respected and es* teemed residents of oar little village, Thompson Grimes. Mr. Grimes has been in-poor health since his sickness about six years, ago, which was caused by a stroke of paralysis. On Monday evening last, about 11 o'clock, he was stricken again, this time fatally, and was unconscious for nearly five hoars before he was summoned to that eternal home. The deceased was born in Cortland acounty, N. Y., November 10, 1824 be. ing at his death aged 72 years, 8 months and 17 days. In the year of 1846, he moved to Michigan, locating soon after in the village of Pinckney where be has been a resident ever since, doing much to help build up the town. For several years he was engaged in carriage making, after which he entered the mercantile trade working at this for nearly twentyfive years. In 1878 be was elected asrepresentative from Livingston county and served the state well in 1879-80. He was married to Emilie M. Mann Jan. 1, 1850. after which they began housekeeping in the boose where be has always lived. October 21. 1892 she died, after a short illness, leaving a loving husband to mourn her loss. He was married for the second time to Flora L. Barbour, Aug. 30, 1893, and they continued life's journey together, sharing each others joys and bearing each others burdens till at last the death angel took him from us and bore his soul to rest among the angels foreverraore. Mr. Grimes has held several offices both village and township, and had just vacated the office of vtikg* president about four months proceeding his death. For the past few years he bas not been engaged in any business in particular, bat has enjoyed a wellearned vacation from work. Mr. Grimes was a man of strong mind and wonderful memory. He has handled and possessed at different times large amounts of property, but being too prone to charities, too liberal, too generous to his friends, he lived loving his neighbors as himself and striving to do good unto all men, an J believing that if he did what lay in his power, that the God who created him, would take care of him, wherefore he has now left us and gone to receive his Crown of Glory, and to m r p y t.ha nnbrmndod hi^singa nf o ABOUT ONE MAN IN DOES NOT . . Trade With . . • • • • U 9 • • • • • We're A f t e r That Man! About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. fl.SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICE 9S W E ARE Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. WE SELL Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stove*, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. J* eaipeciifta with mn \t*m whifth appeared in ear ooinmns a few weeks ago, we are requested to publish the following: "While Miss Grace Reason who k visiting in another county, is Ukiag-advaatage of an excellent opportunity to keep, up her study in mask, that no injustice, directly or indirectly, may result toward her testate that she has neither changed aor thought of ehangif inalradhoM in annua. Hiss Clark's in- P1KCKH£T vs STOCKBRIDGE. On Friday of last week, the Pinckney Base Ball team went to Stockbridge to play ball, not expecting to defeat this team, but for the purpose of exhibiting tjheir strength and ability against one of the most crack amatuer teams in Michigan. The score will show that our boys must have played ball as they held their opponents down to ten runs, seven of which were made in the first inning. After that they began to get their nerve np and Pinckney played a ceepeot, aad aiflfctyr afO)rec«.ted by game of ball that has, not been surpassed by a teem from this place for many years back. Tfce boys found no fault in the way they were treated as everthing was done to make the time pass pleasantly and they may be sure that the boys will be need in the best manner possible when they visit this place to play the next which will probably be Aug. 19. The following is the score: 1 2 S 4 S home not made bv hands. The funeral will be held at the late residence Friday, July 30,1897, at 2:00 p. m., Rev. K. fl. Crane and C. S. Jones officiating. The ceremony will be conducted by Masonic services, of which organization he has been a member for many years. Mrs. Jennings of Detroit is the guest of the Jackson families, St. Mary's society took in 128.05 at their social Saturday evening. Peter Morgan of Howell was the gnest of relatives here Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Reynolds spent the past week with her parents at Detroit <? ™o en)oyou a mess o* &ne green corn from the garden of fl. G. Briggs last Friday. — Miss-Bessie Daley of Mizaii~ spent the past week with her friend, Miss W E W I L L Gladlv, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Up on Yon. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE tf» CADWELL. family of Dolan and Mary Roche. Lament Nowlan and Mason were guests of M. family over Sunday. The Misses Laura Dolan and Mae Tuoiney of Detroit are fuents of relahereu . _—^_ T. P. McClear and (aaily will We received a card from E. L. Glover, formerly of this place, which located him at Reading, Mich. Whortleberries are in the market and are extra fine this year. They started out at eight cents per quart. Campers are thick at Portage lake, so are mosquitoes. Both seem to enjoy the beautiful scenery around the lake, however. The crop of wheat and rye have been harvested and oats are rapidly ripening. The oat crop bids fair to be a large one.. ~ DrTtjaTMnrHT^BwiiBr started^ Thursday last for New York for a stay of about six weeks. They visited Pontiac and Detroit friends on the way. The Misses Edith Vaughn and Kittie Grieve have been spending, the past week neaping on what is called flnwaks lake, or better known as aide in the apple dryer while he is«t work on the parsonage. ft. CHaton, who is working tor the MeCoonkk Jtnehi&e On. spent Jtatt*. Cordley's like, Work is being poshed on the d * ferent blocks in this village, aad the* will aeon he' ready for Thiajp *> ssoee in The IOOF of Stockbridge will run their annual excnraion to Detroit oa Thursday August i. Train will leave Pinckney at 8:10 a. m; returning; leave Detroit 9:00 p. m. Fare front Pinckney, $1.00. The Lyceum Theatre Co. played "Only a Tramp" at the opera house oa Monday evening. This troupe here in the earlier part of the and gave seven nights of entertain* ment. The DiaPAica office issued bills for the troupe. F. L Andrews and family left Men* day evening for Detroit to meet his sister, Mrs. C. E. Cole aad family of Owosso. Before returning, F. L and family expect to spend several days on the lakes, where he hopes to gain his illness The Maecabee Supreme Tent in sea* sioa at Port Huron last week, reelect 44 Boa. D. P. Markey as Suprasee Commander and N. S. Boyatoa W~ Supreme record keeper. The 8aflive also in M. Hollister, Or and Bin* B. West as %,, YJ.f ' « -¾ s '•*m "*.* •*'; m ••: :¾ . s<A V.«' ffl vVJ • * ^ !*, V • • • < » i- . : i 1 • ?'v«ei .*. ^aV '^m '" • %i .U 11, v • • ' • ' i • /A .vvT^ > -1 • '• ,, •'fkAmtfi ' *: / •••^•M ym • V /i > - • « -••<:• ;:J m • JtMiy.."' 'iif > ' • . ; * ' . • : • ; ' # * " • • *" V v o l ^ - tfrr' V»- t>i«.M '> "' u-;,*fc-> ^ b £ - 9rv%.'f»^4*''^0fm LAfcjriWa^ u_> \k • '••'••.£ ••<• •"• 1 ^ : , > ' .' fe^^ '.'.V'"-' ' v^x- j - : - ' ; •-"'^'^"^'^ %:.. • i,*k; *• :.,f. I 5> ft 31 V ¥. 9 ;: 1% „ t r , pi ; • r , »-• 1 ¾ ••••.. IT?*'' '.'V.i' m *•-,« HE WITHIN OUB WALLS. MERE MENTION OF MICHIGAN ! M ATTffi]f!ttV The Knights and Ufi'vieoiliNp Held Their Bl-Bnulel Supreme Convention at Port HttMM-*Mlehlf»a Crop* ere Helped by showers. K* O. *. ML Bl-Ennlsl Review. The seventh bi-ennlai review of the supreme tent, R. O. T. M.( was held at Port Huron. Reports of office CB •bowed that during the past two years 1,800 new tonta were instituted with a Charter membership of S3,180, In that time there were 1,05» deaths, the aver* age amount paid beneficiaries being 91,685.10, a total of 81,703,435.12. For total and permanent disability 851,548 has been paid. There were 20,902 life beneficiary , certificates annulled by reason of suspension. There is a total of $50,064.63 io the general fund, and «3,268,081.03 in the life benefit fund, a grand total of 82,310,046.56. The number of certificates in force is 118,- 467, representing death benefits amounting to $162,710,500, an average 6* $1,534.65. The total membership of the K. O. T. M. and the L. O. T. M. now aggregates 278,181. The report of the lady supreme com* tnander of the L. 0. T. M. shows that •during the year ending Dec. 31, 1896, 903 new hives were organized, and that on July 1, 1807, there were 618 hives in good standing, with a total <cnembership of 28,005. The income of the order from assessments is $163,035 xwr year and from other sources $31,- •303. The amount of life benefits is Stated as $15,314,500. The report of the supreme medical examiner shows that 18,705 applications were received elnee the last review. The celebration of "Maccabee day" which was to Include a big street parade was somewhat interfered with by rain, but quite a large number turned out just the same.1" The play of "Judas Maccabeus" by Port Huron Maccabees eras also an event The election'of officers of the BL O. "T. M. resulted: Supreme commander, ft 4». Markey, of Port Huron; lieutenant commander, J. B. McDannell, of Mew York; supreme record keeper, N. 8. Boynton, of Port Huron; supreme finance keeper, C. D. Thompson, of Port Huron; supreme medical examiner, B> B. Moss, of New York; supreme chaplain, Geo. H. Terpany, of Indiana. The supreme hive L. O. T. M. elected officers: 8upreme commander, Lillian M. Holllster, of Detroit; lieutenant commander, Elizabeth E. Brown, of Pennsylvania; supreme record keeper, Bina M. West, of Port Huron; supreme finance keeper, Kittle C. Warner, of Flint; supreme chaplain, E. Irene Eaub, of Bradford, Pa; supreme medical examiner, M. M Danforth, of Port Huron. • * • • " mm I 'I .!W' as MICHIGAN N I W 8 ITEMS. O r e w U * Crop*. Weather Observer Schneider's report aays: "The general weather conditions iiave been favorable to all growing crops and to harvest work. Wheat harvest has progressed rapidly and Attach of the crop has been secured. Crashers are beginning work in the southern counties and report a fair yield of fine crop; rye that is yet standing Is in fine condition. Haying has also been rapidly pushed. The nearly normal temperatures and rery beneficial, although unevenly distributed. •turners have given corn a splendid growth, greatly improved the condition ooff npoott atoes, beans and garden truck andhh ave headed out oats very fast. The showers have been insufficient in fiie northerly eeetien of the state, and Caere i s eaneiaViiahlii complaint from there that the weather is still too dry lor data; potatoes and pastures. In those s«e*sjsn there is also much complaint of-the ravage* of the grasshopper and the potato bug. Apples continaa to elfaa ha#j»j * t other fruit* except yeaehes are fairly promising. Berries e l ett Haas ere plentiful The very not dry weather of the early pert of the month has burnt out much young clover." Richmond wants an $8,000 electric light plant. «.-'>v,- Robt. Smith, aged 80} w a s drowned iwhile bathing in t h e JUfie river at Ernest Mills, aged JL7, w a s drowned in Crystal Lake, near Benzonia, while bathing. An independent telephone line has been built between Benton Harbor and StevensvUle. The Richmond mine near Palmer has started up with 25 men, after being idle for a year. , Frank Solan, aged 17, w a s drowned at Port Huron. He w a s fishing and fell into the river. Frank Morton, an old resident of Ottawa county, is dead a t Hart from an overdose of morphine. The Groton, N. Y., Bridge Co., will build a bridge across Black river at Port Huron to cost $20,000. Sam Humphrey, living near Reading, fell from the beam in his barn and broke three ribs and one leg. The directors of the Dowagiac Union Fair association have decided to hold a four days' fair commencing Sept. 27. Henry Reid, a Kalamo farmer, aged 40, is under arrest at Charlotte for carnally knowing a girl under 16 years. Bertram Moore, aged 70, a contractor of Bay City, jumped from a scaffolding and fell on an upright rusty nail. He may die. While camping at Lyon lake, near Marshall, Chas. Swineford, aged 16, accidentally shot Carl Wagner, aged 14, killing him instantly. Elmer Benjamin, of the Grand Rapids firm of Benjamin, Leonard <fc Son, clothiers, fell off the dock at Macatawa park, at Holland, and was drowned. Bay county supervisors say that the county books are in an unsatisfactory condition and an expert will probably be employed to straighten them out. Nine boys, ranging In years from 13 to 18, were found in a drunken stupor at Lansing. The person w h o sold them a k e g of beer will be prosecuted. A large barn on the Thomas Foster farm, 10 miles west of Flint, w a s destroyed by fire, together with its con* tents. Loss $2,000, with little insurance. Frank Phllcosky, has just arrived at Baroda from Alaska with over $90,000 in gold. He is a Berrien county man and left Baroda a year ago for the gold fields. Edward Grigware, a well • known Saginaw shoe dealer, has been granted a pension, which, with arrears amounts to $1,080. He filed his claim in June, 1891. Niels Petersen, of Decatur, has completed the largest peppermint distilery in the world. Eight tubs are used and the distilery will have a capacity of 500 pounds of oil per day. Albert Harrington w a s convicted in the Genesee circuit court for selling liquor at Fen ton without a license, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 or g o to jail for six months. Peter Manard and Geo. Bradford, aged 17, while fishing in White's lake, near Kalamazoo, accidentally overturned their boat and were thrown out and drowned before help arrived. Mrs. McKlnley, wife of the President, is stopping at the Battle Creek sanitarium, where she was quietly taken two weeks ago. - She is improving under the treatment and is enjoying a quiet rest. Miss Mamie Vuylsteke, of Benton Harbor, w h o was already worth $200,- About 80 patients, nurses and physicians, were poisoned a t the U. of M. hospital, a n d a few of the patients aeemed likely to die. S u n t Clark traced the poison to a milk can which, lie found, nasi been left standing in the s a e for four days and then filled, without being scalded. Tfc* Gevecaer to Gov. Pingree was a t McBaln investig a t i n g some, charges made acainat •ease of the county officials and alio taeestigating the action of the A n a Arbor railway in refusing t o grant proper street crossings over their line. to KUl Hie Wife. Anthony Drach, of Honton H^rWr, with an ax. to tor trying to kill his wife his wrath by neighbors house until » * " • • " ''f*''. Philip Oofanea, of Allen township, Hillsdale county, conunittod suicide by 4aootk>g atastolf twice after taking amnaaunm. Domestic Infelicity was •fee "ouble. Ouu in her own name, has received the information that she has been left $750,000 by the death of an uncle in Paris. While catching in a game of baseball at Muskegon, Charles Ryder was struck in the back of the neck by a pitched ball. He finished the game, then fainted and is now in a precarious condition. Thirty-five brickmakers in the employ of the Grand Rapids brick yards, and 30 employed in the Collins yard struck at Grand Rapids. They have been getting $1.12½ per day, and ask for $1.50. Saginaw's street railway system was completely tied up by the authorities because the company refused to pay certain special improvement taxes, for which reason the frapti&ise. has been declared forfeited. In his annual report to. Atty.-Gen. Maynard, Prosecutor Cummina, of Ingham county, says the officer* of that county make a business of arresting tramps by the score and then mulct the county for fees. Ely Chapman, a young farmer, struck by lightning and instantly killed. The stack ignited and the body was reaoaed fnani the blazing1 .bay with great difacnlty. < ' James Sullivan, a farmer Lenox, had a valuable pair of norees killed by lightning. OU son and driven them under a large tree to shelter them from the etortn. boy was only slightly iajnrod, Quartermaster-General White, of the M. N. G., moved upon Inland Lake and established -permanent headquartera, which will be maintained until camp closes on Aug. 10. He will prepam the grounds for the encampment. v , Movoncy Cornelius, aged 80, a Polish women, has been an inmate of the Allegan county . poor house since 1805, and waa a county charge before then. She is now insane. Who she is qp where she originally come from is a mystery. ^ Lee Groner and Roy Brooks were bathingCn Knickerbocker lake near Decatur, when Groner began to sink, Brooks attempt to rescue the drowning man, but was unable to hold him up, and barely reached the shore, Groner was drowned. Dr. James M, Mttrtin, surgeon in the U, of M. hospital, is in ill-health, and will spend next year in the Sandwich islands. The doctor suffered from blood1 poison two years ago as the result of a needle prick and recently suffered from a sunstroke. Arnold Verhulst, of Holland, was taken to the asylum at Kalama John Verhulst, a brother, was grea affected by his brother's condltl and is missing, lie had threaten drown himself, fearing that might become insane. / More than one-half of the^JlTof peppermint, spearmint, tansy, wormwood, etc., of the entire world is produced and distilled in southwestern Michigan, mostly in St. Joseph, Van Buren and Allegan counties. There are several hundred distilleries in that region. Merritt M. Goodspeed, Muskegon's raessiah says his divine gifts are yet in their Infancy. He says that now he is only a healer but soon will be employed by the Holy Ghost with the strength of prophecy, and, declares that he will live to be 200 years old. The Epworth League resort at Ludington is opening up in excellent shape this season. No other year since it was instituted has there been so many people in attendance so early. Several cottages hare been jDuijLt since last season and several mdwrare under way. Roy Nunn, aged 17, of Gladwin, has been arrested on suspicion of being the person who assassinated Curtis Wright, a farmer near there a week ago. The boy has served a term in the industrial school. There has been bad blood between the two families. Bruno Westphal, of Detroit, was run over by a freight train on the Michigan Central at Albion. One leg was cut off close to the hip and the other was badly mangled. Westphal was attempting to board the train when he slipped and was thrown between the cars. The large barn of W. W. Crapo burned at Fostoria, with about 100 tons of hay. The wind blew strong towards town. One dwelling 40 rods away caught fire 'several times, but was saved. Trees were ignited nearly half a mile away. Loss $2,000; little insurance. Mrs. Chris. Wick, aged 38, living near Northvilie, was standing on a chair fixing some paper on the wall when she fell and a pair of shears were forced Into her leg, severing an artery. She bled to death in a few momenta. She leaves a husband and seven children. The blueberry crop promises to be an excellent one in the upper peninsula this season, and the first berries are already in the market. In Marquette, Delta, Alger and- Luce counties perhaps 2,000 persons will be engaged, in picking them. The blueberry crop will be worth $60,000 to $75,000 this year. Bertha Cunningham, of Dundee, and Selma Rxanzuh, of Blissfield, have been arrested at Dundee on a charge of rifling letters belonging to a traveling man named Cunningham. The girls admitted that they called for the THE TELEGRAPH. letters at the postoffice and tore them up. The pieces were found in the street, with fragments of a $50 draft. A big gang of tramps caused a riot at StevensvUle in which they used razors, knives and revolvers and severval tramps and citizens were badly wounded before the sheriff and a posse could arrive and quell the disturbance. Three of the leaders of the hoboes were placed in the Jail which they se fire to, and they came very near being cremated. Lightning struck the grain barn of C. J. Walters, near Centerville, while he waa drawing in wheat The hired man was unloading when the bolt struck the barn, killing one of the horses and setting fire to the building. The man was thrown about 10 feet, but was not seriously injured. The barn and its contents were completely destroyed. Loss $1,500. Such enormous quantities of black* berries are being gathered In southwestern Michigan this season that the prices received for them in the Chicago market fail to net the snipper the coat of the packages alone. Many growers have devised inexpensive evaporating plants to dispose of the aurplna berries and it is estimated that over one-half of the crop will find a market as dried fruits. Kittle M. Wads worth, a beautiful woman of 25, whose home is at Big Rapids, was fatally shot and stabbed in a Chicago saloon by Frank W. Phelan, of St Louis, with whom she bad lived for about a year. Phelan and the woman had quarreled for come time, when Phelan suddenly drew a knife and stabbed her in the throat, eevering the wind pipe. He then shot her twice in the head, and turning the gan on himself blew his brains o a t INTBRK8TINQ ^ND iMPVRT^NT NEW* idATT^Jit > * —; L_^;, \i toa«t«ow«H a , and Vlcialty euMred Heavy Damage from a Cloudburst —Messages by Carrier Pigeons Say Andre* Discovered the North Pole. The North Pole Discovered. A special dispatch, from Copenhagen says that a carrier pigeon has just been caught in the vicinity of Tromsoe Island, near the north point of Norway, from which place Andree sailed in his balloon north pole expedition, with the following stamped upon its wing: "North pole passed; fifteenth." Another pigeon caught at Sovede, in Rifylke, carried the message, "North pole, 142 w 14:62," on its wings and is thought to be one of Andree's pigeons. London: A keen interest is felt in geographical circles here as to the result of Andree's.expedition and this is greatly increased by the arrival of the pigeons at Soevde and at Tromsoe island, though there is some doubt as to whether either bird came from Andree. I. Scott Keltie, secretary of the Royal Geographical society, says: "It is certain that if the wind were southerly when he ascended Andree would cross the polar basin and come out near the Bering straits. '142 w' means the coast of North America and if such a wind prevailed, under the most favorable circumstances Andree would arrive there. If the inscription means this, it means also that Andree has passed right across the pole. There is no especial anxiety felt here as to Andree's fate, because even If the balloon comes to grief Andree will be no worse off than Nansen was after leaving the Frim." Stockholm: Dr. Ekhola, who was associated with Andree in the projected balloon expedition of last year, does not believe that the carrier pigeons captnred are from Andree. Cloudburst mt Youngstowrn, O. A tremendous cloudburst struck the Mahoning valley near Youngstown, and Crab creek, a stream ordinarily 20 feet wide, became a rushing torrent 2,000 feet in width, flooding the entire valley and causing great damage, both in the city and along the railway lines. Several people are supposed to have been drowned. The entire county cast and weat for 20 miles was flooded and the damage will be enormous, the railroads being the heaviest losers. Many residences at Youngstown were flooded the occupants being taken away by the police and fire departmente. The Mahoning Valley electric lines were flooded out and all the bridgea washed away. The Catholic church at Nlles waa struck by lightning and nearly destroyed by fire, while business houses and manufacturing concerns were flooded out Henry Myers, while standing in front of his residence, was struck by lightning and killed. Railroads were forced to completely suspend operations. Mlehlama Q. A. B. la Good ahepev Col. C. V. R. Pond in his semi-annual report as assistant adjutant-general and assistant quartet master-general of the Michigan G. A. Jt. says there are no delinquent posts i n the department. The gain in members during the term ending June 30 last, was 903. The losses: By death, f.77; by honorable discharge, 36; by transfer, 133; by suspension, 572; by surrender of charter, three, posts and 43 members, making a total lose of 061 members.—This leaves the showing for the department at the present time, 383 posts, 16,038 members. Col. Pond reports the inquiries being made as to the national encampment at Buffalo in August, as a very good reason for anticipating the largest turnout of Michigan veterans since the DetroiLeathering in 1801. Killed la Winchester Arm Paeteiy. Four women and two men were killed by an explosion in the leading department at the armory of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., at New Haven, Conn. Five others were badly injured. Forty feet of the side of tiie building was blown out and hurled In pieces many feet, and fragments of human bodies were scattered about TELEGRAPHIC TlCklNOS. A Berlin cable aays the czar of Buaaia has demanded that Turkey at once evacuate Thesaaly, and threatens that unless this is done Rnsaian troops will invade Turkey. It Is stated that all of the powen e uept Great Britan agreed to this course. , Mis* Bene Williams was found brutally outraged and murdered In the woods near Weat Point, Tenn. Antony Williams, colored, was caught and made to conies* the crime after. which he waa stamped to death by 500 men, and the body riddled with bullet* and then cremated. The Columbus, 0., Buggy Co., which assigned over a year ago with an indebtedneaa of $1,000,000, arranged with creditors so that operations amy again be resumed. Over 800 men are employed at the outaet and the number will he gradually increased until the full force of 1,000 men are at TJHli EfiTH CONQMfiVS- AT WORK SnwAxav—03d day. —Senator Morgan, led «o*t of the day A *. asfib' df?%he government in tht ro*d. ^>K**BKNOX, ~Wh^jh«.R|^u^io^n e^f.erreea'.on the tariff bill adjourned the announcement was made, that they,bad agreed upon all the items of the bill and that the result of the partisan conference would-ber»uba>itted to the Democratic members of the conference.at the next meeting. It is learned that while the majority of the Senate* amendments were agreed to the House conferees were successful in carrying their points on the more important ite^na, Senator Jones, silver Republican^ of JJeyada,' holding as he did praotioally the balance of power both in the Senftti^and in committee, was. enabled to seojire many concessions for western interests, and he succeeded in securing a degree of protection fotv beet sugar greater than was given lo*either house. The bill as agreed upon will present an entirely new sugar schedule, at least in the main item of duty on raw and refined sugar, but favors the House schedule. Wool is also a compromise. It !B estimated that the changes in the sugar schedule will raise about $2,000,- 000 additional revenue. White pine lumber was restored to the House classification of $2. The House made a strong fight to have hides restored to the free list, but they were compelled to submit to the Senate. The reciprocity clause has been transformed into a modification of both schedules. One of the biggest victories won by the House was in the restoration to the dutiable list of burlaps, jute and cotton bagging, cotton ties, floor matting, e t c , which the Senate had placed on the free list However, the rates are lower th,an they have ever been on this class of articles. Another victory of the House was the elimination of the Senate stamp tax on bonds and stocks. It was decided that the machinery of collection waa too cumbersome'. Raw cotton is restored to the free list "as originally fixed by the House. SKNATK.—04th day.-—The day was principally devoted to a discussion of Mr. Harris'resolution relating to the Union Pacific railroad. House.—The conference report on the tariff bill waa adopted by a vote of 185 to 118. This eclipses all previous records. The re- Suit was accomplished after 12 hour* of continuous debate. But twb speeches were made by the Republicans, one by Mr. Dingiey in opening the debate, and one by Mr. Payne, of New York, in closing i t The Democrat* made 10 speeches and the Populist* ope. The sugar schedule was the main point of assault, bnt the moat interesting feature of the debate occurred when Mr. Bailey and Mr. MoMiilln, the two rival Democratic leader*, crossed swords on the question of orthodoxy of the free raw material doctrine, the former opposing and the latter championing i t The galleriee were crowded up to the' time the vote was taken, many distinguished people being present An analysis of the vote ahow* that 180 Republicans and Ave Democrats voted for the report and 10$ Democrats and 12 Populists against i t In his opening speech Mr. Dingiey spoke of the revenue to be raised by the bill and pointed out the difficulty resulting from the large anticipatory Importations. The bill next year, he calculated, would raise $225,000,000, or $75,000,000 more than the present law. Over $40,000,000 had been lost in this year's revenues by the importations of wool and sugar and other things the duty on which was raised in the bill, so that he calculated that the bill this year would raise $165,000,000. Mr. Dingiey declared that there was no doubt that the revenue produced by the bill would not only be ample to meet the expenditures of the government but allow a Republican administration to begin again to pay off the principal of the public debt Ja concluding Mr. Dingiey received round after round of applause from his Republican colleagues by predicting as a result of the enactment of this bill a rise of prices and a restoration of prosperity. The final conference rcpoet on the general deficiency, appropriation biU WM aiso adopted. , SENATE.—05th day.—The tariff conference report was presented* bnt little progress was made on it beyond the formal reading of about two-thirds of i t Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina, openly threatened to filibuster until next December if cotton bagging and cotton ties were not restored to the free l i s t . The sugar snrodnteAts occasioned a long debate. The lushes amendment also brought out aniaiatnd criticism. Mr. Teller declared thajtit was conceived in the interest of a few mill men of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, by which they would be enabled to raise the price of pine $3 to $4 per thousand. Mr. Pettigrew, of South Dakota, severely criticised the conference amendment making p*raonal references to thi y ^ h i y ^ - B . ater*. Earty In the day the Senate, paased a joint resolution authorising and requesting the President to take aU necessary steps for the release of the Competitor prisoners from prison at Havana. «h| H pS' ,; / *. • • . , < • ^.^J^JM^J^t^^LSS,^, R H.W • * • • • > - • ' M-. & ; • « ' 1.1 urn iiiiii^^^^-miM IPPJLI. qspwjsnwsi » . < • ; • : ' ; ' / ^ . . * •'"•-< - ',--••. "V"' \ ' . ' • * • - • : " . i> mwAs^ INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION* CHAPTER V m . ARLY in the morning after Mini Hetherington'a visit, Marjorie prepared to aet out for the Castle. She would gladly have made some excuse to stay at home, but Mr. Lorraine would not hear of it, and at his earnest request she consented. "She is your best friend," said the minister, "and you must not offend her." , "Very well, I will go," answered Marjorie; "but I shall come home early in the afternoon. She'll never ask me t o stay all night? If she does, X can't do *t!" •'Why not, Marjorie?" •'The Castle's eerie enough at daytime, but at night it's dreadful, and Miss Hetherington creeps about like a ghost. I'd sooner elqpp out in the kirkyard." At a quarter before nine she started, tor she had three miles to walk, and she wished to linger dn the road, which lay through pleasant country pastures and among green, lanes. The morning was bright and clear, though there were clouds to seaward which spoke of coming rain. Passing up through the village, the way she had come the previous day,' she saw young Sutherland standing at the gate of the weaver's cottage. •'Good-morning, Marjorie. Where are you going to so early?" "Up to Miss Hetherington's at the Castle," she replied. "Are you going to walk?" "Yes." 'Then may I come with you a piece of the road?" "Not today, Johnnie," she said, nervously. «Tm late, and must hurry on." ., The young man sighed, but did not . preae his request Troubled and vexed at the meeting, Marjorie walked ejulckly away. She followed the townward highway till she came to the fcnws-road* where she had alighted from the wagonette. Close to the cross-road there was a stile, and she was about to step over, when she heard a voice behind her. Turning quickly she saw to her astonishment the French teacher from Dumfries. He was clad in a dark walking-suit, with broad-brimmed, wide-awake hat, and was smoking a cigar. He looked at her smilingly, and raised his hat. She thought he had never looked so handsome, as he stood there In tbe sunshine, with his pale lace smiling and his bright black er^ Ased eagerly upon her. "Monsieur Caussldisre!" she cried in astonishment "Yes, it is I!" he replied i n his sad, musical voice. "I have walked from UK town, and was going dow-u to see you." "To see me!" she echoed. "Yes, mademoiselle, and the good man your guardian, You have spoken of him so often that I longed to make his acquaintance, and, having two idle days before me, I came here, a s you behold." Marjorie did not know erieet t o say or do, the encounter was so smexpected. ghe stood trembling and fclashiag in aoeh obvious embarrassment that the Frenchman came to her relief. •"Do not let me detain roe. if you have an appointment Or stay! perhaps'you wfl! permit me to walk a little way In your company?" And before she quite understood what was taking place, he had lightly leaped the stile and was hae-din* her over with great politeness. They strolled along the foot-path fide by aide, (suddenly Marjorie paused. **I ant going up to the Castle,*' she a*W, "and I shall hot be back till the afternoon; Do not let me take yoa out of your way." T h e T i e w f t m a n smiled and snntgged his shouideta. "Oh! one way is to me as good us another." he exclaimed. "But you said yon wished to see Mr. Lorraine?** "Precisely; but I prefer your oompaay, my child." **He is at home now, and will be so glad of sosae one to talk to." **I see you want to get rid of me, "If 1 g o will you promise to return toon? Remember, I ahall not depart until yom do return.** - -Yes, I will promise.*' answered Marjorie. " W would ratbar jrau did not "And wherefore, my child? Is my company so disagreeable?" "No, monsieur; but the folk in this place are aye talking, and if they saw me walking with a strange gentleman it would be all over the parish before night, and then Miss Hetherington would hear of it, and I should get no peace." And as she spoke she looked round nervously, as if dreading an eye-witness. "Miss Hetherington! Pray, who is she?" "The lady I am going to see. She has eyes everywhere—nothing happens but she kens." "But surely there Is nothing to conceal," persisted the Frenchman. "It is very natural that, having met you, I should offer to escort you." "In France, maybe, but not here in Annandale. Down here, monsieur, when two folk are seen out walking in the fields together, all the world believes them to be courting." She had spoken without reflection, and her face now grew crimson as she met her companion's eyes and realized the significance of her own words. "I see," cried Lhe Frechman, laughing. "They would take me for your lover." Marjorie did not reply, but turned her face away and began to walk on rapidly. But the Frenchman kept by her side. "Ah, my child," he continued, "I am more fit to be your father than your lover. I am not so frivolous and vain as to presume to think of one so young and pretty. You must not mind me! I am your teacher, your friend—that is ail!" ' She was touched by the tone in which he spoke, but after a moment's hesitation she paused again, and looked him full in the face. "What you say is quite true, monsieur," she said; "but, oh! do not follow me any further. See, that is the Castle, and who knows but Miss Hetherington herself Is watching us from the tower?" She pointed across the fields toward a dark belt of woodland, over which two old-fashioned towers were indeed visible, about a mile and a half -away. "Well, I will do as you desire, my child," answered Caussldiere, after a moment's hesitation;' "I will go and make the acquaintance of your guardian. Au re voir!" He took her hand, lifted tt to his lips, and kissed it; then, with an air of respectful gallantry, he swept off his hat and bowed. She cquld not help smiling; he looked so fantastic to her simple sight, and yet so handsome! She walked on thoughtfully. At the next stile she turned and looked back. He was still stationary la the pathway, gazing after her; but the moment she looked back he kissed hie hand. Marjorie turned again and walked on, with no little fluttering of the heart When she reached the Castle, an OIHAHV man-gprvant ted her Into the lobby, a dark and dreary, passage hung with oil paintings and antique maps and prints; thence into a large apartment, divided by an open folding-door into two portions. Here he left her to announce her arrival to bis mistress. Presently the room door opened, and the mistress of the house appeared. She was dressed in an old-fashioned robe of stiff black silk, and wore a cap, like t h a t of a widow, aver her •nowwhite hair. She eame in leaning on her crutch, and nodded grimly to her guest "Sit ye doon," she said, pointing to a seat, and herself dropping into an Armchair before the fire. Then, drawing out a man's gold hunting-watch and opening it, she continued: "Twentyfive minutes after ten. You're late in coming, Marjorie Annan. I doubt you were lingering on the way." CHAPTER IX. 8 the spoke, and closed her watch sharply. Miss Hethington fixes aer blaok eyes keenly on Marjorie, who, remembering her recent encounter with Caussldiere, flushed and trembled. A curious smile gpew upon the stern woman's bloodless face as she continued: "Ay. ay, yon were 11¾ be poo had pleasant company. Who was yon you parted with out there among the green fields?* Marjorie started in consternation. Her fears, then, were right, and it was to conceal anything from Mies Hetherington, who was like a witch, and had wm and ears everywhere, "Oh, Miss Hetherington," she exclaimed, "did you see us together?" ul was up on ,tbe tower with my spy* Ing-glasi, and I saw far awa' a lassie, that looked like Marjorie Annan, and a lad I took at first for Johnnie Sutherland, till he began booing and kissing his hand, and then I saw it could na be Johnnie." Marjorie now perceived that all concealment was useless, and at once told her hostess of the meeting with her French teacher. She did not think it expedient, however, to describe with exactness the Frenchman's conversation; but even as it was, Miss Hetherington's brow darkened, and her eyes flashed with a light like that of anger. "Braw doings!" she muttered. "Draw doings for young growing lassie o' seventeen ! Your French teacher, say you? What's his name, Marjorie?" "Monsieur Caussldiere." "And what's the man doing down here instead of teaching his classes in the town?" "Indeed, I can't tell," returned Marjorie. "I met him quite by accident on my way to see you." "Humph! What like is he? Is he young?" "Not very young." "Weel favored?" "Yes, and very clever." "Worse and worse," said Miss Hetherington. "Now, Marjorie, listen to me!" "Yes, Miss Hetherington." , "Look me in the face while you answer. Do you think this French scoundrel— he is a scoundrel, tak' it for granted—has come down here in pursuit o' his pupil? Dinna be feared to answer. Is he fond o* you, Marjorie?" "I—I think he likes me." "Has he said as muckle?" "YeB, Miss Hetherington," answered Marjorie, who was incapable of a falsehood. "And you? What think ye of him?" "I like him very much, Miss Hetherington. He has been very kind and patient with me." - "But do you love him?—tell me that; or is It Johnnie Sutherland that has won your silly heart? Out with it, Marjorie Annan, ' Frank confession's good for the soul, and I'm your friend." Marjorie blushed, but kept her frank blue eyes fixed on her questioner's face. "I don't love anybody, Miss Hetherington— not in the way you mean." "Are you sure o' that?" "Quite sure." "Then you're a wise lassie," cried the lady, rising to her feet "Men are kittle cattle, and safer at a distance. Look at that pleture," she continued, suddenly pointing to a portrait over the mantelpiece. "You ken who is it?" "Yes; your brother, Mr. Hugh." "Hugh Hetherington, God rest his soul! and the best brother woman ever had. Folk thought that he was bad, and he had my father's temper; but he guarded his sister like a watch-dog; and I wish you had a brother to guard you half as weel. Look underneath my een, on my right cheek! You see that mark? I shall carry it to my grave. Hugh gave it to me when I was a young lass. He struck me in the face wi' his fist, because he thought I was hiding something from him, and coortlng wi' one I needna name." The lady's face grew full of a wild, fierce light as she spoke, and she laughed strangely to herself., Marjorie gased at her in dread. "It was a lie, but Hugh was right he loved his sister. He kenned what man w#n». he knew their black hearts. Claret, Sfearv* and 8t«ttrM W U N From Speeds Vineyard, ' 1ST. Alfred Speer, Prest, „ •» Passaic, N. J. Deer -Slr—I can say emphatically that I Uke your wines far bettor than any of the impoited wines. Your Claret, Sherry and Sauterne are very Aae and agreeable; the latter la my favorite wine. J am. Yours truly, 8. F. HOWLAWD, 28 West e n d S t , New York. _ * It 1» said that surgical instruments are now made of wood, which 1B afterward com- eletely covered with a layer of nickel, elecrically deposited. P i l l I M H I I ! • • M » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ - ^ A Noted Physician Praises Sneer's Brandy and Port Wine. The Speer N. J. Wine Co., Passaic, N. J. Dear Sirs—Your Brandy is of very fine quality and I shall order if when needed for my patients in the future. Your Port I have ordered quite often the past five years for my patients and found if an excellent tonic. Respectfully your a C. W. EVAWS, M. D, Treaont, Pa. A German bad been granted a patent on a sewing a needle made with the center and eye end flat the rest of tbe needle being round. Turning a mad dog loose is a trifling thing, compared to what the devil can do with a gossiping tonrue. Dsn'tTobaoeo Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be maguetic. Tull of life.nerve and vlgor.take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, fiOc or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ON HER FACE Sores Also Broke Out on Her Arme— TIM Remedy end Result* B L p Q K U ^ A L f i , MK&.~-«I had sores break out on my face and arms. and one around one of my eyes. I tried various remedies without benefit, until a friend reoomnisnded Hood's, 8ert*parlila and I have taken four bottles. I now have a good appetite, tbe sores are healed a n d l am in better health. Hood's Sarsaperitta is an excellent blood purifier." BMMA NxonasoN, Box 173. l a k e only Hood's. H o o d ' s Pills sure stok headache. ss«7 The public man who thinks he get along without a stage manager generally plays to empty houses before he learns that hi* season is ojoatd. "I am an old soldier of the BcoelUouw A year ago I was in bed all winter with chronic rheumatism. Three doctors failed to give me relief. Two hot* ties of Burdock Blood Bitters put mo on my feet. It is worth its weight in gold.7' W. B. Knapp, Litchfield, Hillsdale Co., Mich. Money is one of the levers that moves the world, and it always moves it in the right direction when a godly man controls i t They're a' bad, or mostly a'. Tak' warnffeg. Marjorie Annan, and hearken to me! Let aae man come to you in secret wl' words o' love; hide naething from them that care for you—from Mr. Lorraine or from me. Trust the auld heads, Marjorie; they ken what is right God has made you bonny; may He keep you pure and happy till the end!" Her tone was "flanged to one of deep earnestness, eten of pathos. She walked up and down the room in agitation, pausing now and again, and leaning upon her crutch. "No that I would hae you lead a lonely life!" she exclaimed after a pause. "Look at me! I*m no that old in years, but I'm gray, gray wi' loneliness and trouble. I might hae had one to care for me; I might hae had bairns; bnt it was na to be. Tm a rich woman, bat I hae neither kith nor kin. Lord forbid you -should ever be the same! But when you marry—and marry yon will some day—you must choose a true man—ay, true and honest whether he be rich or poor;. and if you canna choose, let the anal folk that care for you, and that ken the world ehocee for you. Trust their earn, n o your ain! Never deceive them; keep aae secrets from them. Mind that. Marjorie Aanaai" , (TO as coNTnros*.} Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 7tk\ There is a house in Paris occupied by over 50 tenants who for 20 years have never paid any rent, the landlord being unknown. Those who devote all the present t o building for the future .generally die before reaching what they consider a satisfactory, condition of things. "I was troubled with qninSy&r fivo Kears, Thomas* Electric Oil cured me. ly wife and child had diphtheria. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured them. 1 would not be without it in the house for any consideration." Bev. £ . Wi Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. For chilMdrresn. tWMtlhnlnslgo,sWonus MSo toheth ciunftgu .SnydrauoMp nuitlOD^lUyi ptin, caret wind eeuc. *6 cent* m bottle. A man isn't likely to enjoy hearing his wife talk with a with a woman who remembers him when he was a boy. Xo-po-Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. II. All druggists. About three hundred species of turtles and tortoises are known. Some of these attain a very large size. People who tell the public of thejt intentions generally get no further oav the road to accomplishment. "Dr. Fowler's E x t of Wild Strawberry is considered a necessity in our hoase. It is an excellent remedy for summer complaints, especially with children." Wm. BeidV so College S t , Buffalo, N. Y. istlMoidMtBiCidoboM's* .C oIta wffihu bnek up •.eoldjseJeker tb*n anything elac. It la always ir eniue. ~Tr y S"t . .When a man says that nobody cares whether he lives or dies, be isn't advertising himself very welL GsokfiUff BAT LIM—America's fin««t oeUng 1 Weak 117. For folden Storeiwon'i dock, foot HaBdolpa St., or 101 Woodward AT*., Detroit, or any O- T. By. There is a projeet on foot for supplying Lyons, France, with electricity by damming the Rhone at Jonage. One of the sure roads to success Ja» always to consider your own business of paramount importance. '.. . -, i 9 Eczema of the sealp or Scald B e a d , even in its most severe form is never* failingly cured by Dean's QinJunenV the surest specific for all itchiness off the skin. • i. • — - i i • • • » • i i | I I M H i i i »1 Pew things are more pitiable than a Joker with a joke he has to explain. To Care CoaetSpwtlo* Vorovev. Take Gascarets Catuly cathartic lOeor if GC-CLf ailsto cure.drogglaurefand We are rich,'not in what we have, bnt la what we cannot lose. THE "GB0WN-TJP" DAUGHTER'S DUTY TO HER MOTHER. You can only have one mother; therefore, when her step is growing; s l o w and her mind gloomy with foreboding*, and you can see that her whole* nervous system is upset, it is your filial duty and privilege to attend to her in> time I Mother is. approaching tbe m o s t critical period of her life. The change of life, that is what mother is dreading, and no wonder, for it is fall of peril to all hut the stnmfess women. There are some special and rerj wearing symptoms from which mother suffers, but she will notspeak of them to any one. Help* out; she doesn't know what to doherself! Shall I advise you ? First, send to-, the nearest drugstore and get a bottle* of Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound, and see that mother takes i s - regularly, then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., giving all the symptoms and you will receive a prompt reply telling mother what to do for her* m+u Tn *y~ «ttren»i»tc the Vegetable Compound will make life much e a s i e r for her. It tones up the nervous system, invigorates the body, and the 4i bines*' vanish before it as darkness flees from the sunlight. You can g e t it at any reliable druggist's, Mrs. LOCMST^OKO, Harris HilUErieCo.,N.Y.,seys: "I have been troubled with falling of the womb for years, was advised to take Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took thirteen bottles and received great benefit. When the time for change of life came I suffered a great deal with, faiataiess and palpitation of the heart I g o t one bottle of the Vegetable Compound and one of Blood Purifier and was relieved agaisv I enabled to passtswonfb that serious period very comfortably." A man -who f u bitten by a rattlesnake drank a quart of whisky as a T O a w v w / * aTS*3 %iw*«r*i eWs^^nV •Jamw^ssVws^sBnl^sssm "^saine the coroner's jury brought ha this diet: "The deceased came to ate ' either from the snake or the w_ the yary being unosrtala which, the local physician being " — fnaeral of one of his with; ClJGEISggd£»a? on a sweltering hot day is highly essential to commit and £2?* .££?• ** DROPSY blood, reduces your 2 t » \ s f t e r f c e 2 e ? i »1 WI HIRES Root beer be in every h o m e , i n e v e r y office, in every work* At< HarmtExeiifsiois! AH. 3 AH 17, more than k e sag m 7AM2I, To the of me West weaj tan k e water, • # * C A M (Q ahse sold on1 SdTatae,sW T*9& delightful end ° * l a * " * • »•• tk»s an* at sksaw satisfyiinWg tthLa.n I T . Keeeseepoiataat ebout half ***. seeSawS) ease. Stop over aUowoa on safes ^AWsk tvteTesrJ loMcaLl iswceInftm foara MpaSrtSicKu lar's m- *«*»€. W.M. J.- > mtuto* m»mwiijw vi . . • ' ' • " . . . • . ' ' • • ' • • : . ' ' • . , ' . ' - : • • • • • ' • , . • ' : : ' ' ' • ' . ' ' " " • • . .... . • .V ' 7 v'j • " . . . T . v - " ;• • . ' - ' ' ' ^ - • . . ' . ' • • . • . ^ $j'<:.•'*• •• J-A1^ tyr: • m*. w m ' s:.. - 0 - & ?^>. ~$1 it • > . - & V gbuhtteg f£t$y*td(< F. L. A N D R E W S , EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , . I I L Y 2 9 , 1897. Interesting Items. The Cong'1 church at Dexter is being re-painted and decorated. Tramps are scarce at Ann Arbor— they have to work before they can get a meal or lodging. A man took a city paper because he could get more reading matter t h a u in his county paper and read &n advertisement of a pocket tire escape. H e sent on a dollar and in a few days received a New Testament.—Ex. Dexter Germans will celebrate German Day August 12. The Dexter mills are now run by a largo gasoline engine. A serious dispute has arisen between Livingston and Ingham counties but it will not end in a bloodshed. I t is all about one Mr. Patrick to which county he belongs. He is now in the Livingston county poor house.- Republican. P. 1\ ]3a_rnu!u once said: "If you have ten dollars to put in good use, put up one dollar for the article and the other nine for advertising. I enn out-talk any man but a printer. The man that can stick type and the next morning talk to a thousand people while I am talking to one is the man I am afraid of ami I want h i m for my friend. Telephone poles are now made of compressed paper. They are said to be ' more difrable thau those of wood. The editor of one of our ex- Tftke a Lake Tour to IsUml of Cool Breeies. G o t o Mackinac Island, Mich., via the Coast Line. The D. & C. new &eel passenger steamers changes says he wrote a strong I leave Toledo. Mondays and Saturarticle on patronizing home in- days 10:30 a. m. and Tuesdays dustries and home merchants and and Thursdays 4:30 p. m. From received a letter from one of the j Detroit, Mondays and Saturdays merchants thanking him for his j U:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Friarticlebut the merchant's letter days 9:30 a. in. Send 2 cents for head was printed in Chicago. ! illustrated pamphlet. • Address A. A. Sehantz, G P A , AR. If the new law passed by the last legislature was enforced and all men were prosecuted who used "obscene, profane oi insulting a theory that a large number of Arrangements have been completed by which all who wish to attend the performances of Ringling Bros. World's Greatest Shows in Howell, Friday Aug. 5, can secure special excursion rates on all lines of travel. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the great show will exhibit during the present season, and those who fail to see it will miss the grand- Detroit, Mich. est amusement event of the year. Two Washington doctors have j g i n c e ] f t s t ,o f t S O U Ringling Bros. famous exhibition has been doubled in size and is now beyond all question or doubt the largest and PfAOV FOf* CA5*. /?£01///?{J /TO GUBB/NO Oft BRUSMfriO. ROESSNERHflLCO WlNONA.MINN.U5A language on the streets" there the suicides just at this time of would be less of a crowd on some the year are caused by eating parts of the streets nights than is strawberries, which they say pro- Ibest combined circus, menagerie often the case.—Dexter Leader. duces melanchola. Next we s u p - ' a n d hippodrome in the United I A £ i.i -i £. pose scientists will tell us that it States. The performance is given i A few years ago the city or i f O L f t l pr**« . , Tn«ei«t»nlB n tfi,irm.ninuVum i« is unhealthy to sleep or pay up by over 300 high salaried special-; win hold a shine for a week, and rain or snow i j a n s i n g p l a n t e a U L i m a i i c a i p m the village ists, in three rings on two stages, ' "Ui ** «f>U *• A Liquid Po.iab, put up in t h e e a s t S i d e p a r k l a k e , a n d n o w J * rt J»ia, *" ""n" b » larw bottles, encased m neat cmoria, and makes paper. In fact the latter idea in mid-air and upon a huge qua'r- a good show in the package and on the shoe, seems to be held by certain peo-iter mile hippodrome track. The . I N D ^ N I I I B M S N S ' P I N I T V ^ ^ A N D pie already. ' grand free street parade which PATENT LEATHER. EaaiiyappUed. Requires G E N T L E M E N 5 A N D CHILDREN* 5H0ES HARNESS^ RAUNT LEATHER. PRICE 2 5 * IT SHINE8 FOR ALL. THE NEWEST AHO BEST 0IL<*<* SHOE POLISH l a Colon, BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. This is truly a "ONCB A WEKK." shoe polish, aa it Railroad Guide. ttrutul Trunk Rathvav System. Amvul uud Departure of rrtUu* at Pinckuty. • Ift Effect June U, IW,\ Vi-JC»TUu(.'sj,. Lv. Jftokiao Hid rnteruvdte 8ta. f9.44 am •* t-».s» |> m I'ontlao PeUroit— Q4. lUpldt '• jttid Intermediate8ta f5.20ptu +8.44 * « Pontine I.BUOX Detroit and intei mediate Sta. t?.-*5 » » t ^ p o o Mioh. Air Up* I'iv, trains , )eavt> Pontiac at fd.50 a m f i J 9 p m fur Kotuen Lenox and Int. eta. • D. A M. 1>1 VIRION LMAVfj: POtfTUC} \VK»:BOU>D fr.^am titsai.aoajpa mm H.O? p m **.t» p ro m,\)» m *«.07 a m fiu.Ma m T^.J'Tp m t*.*»S p oi 17.^5 a m The Grand Army of this place and citizens in general have made arrangements to have a ear placed : ™o s t magnificient display it is said the question of extermination is under discussion. They have become so numerous that they keep the water roiled in moving about and have become a nuisance.—Ex. The government dredge, Frontenac, working at Sackett's harbor, recently brought up a cannon of ancient design, five feet long, 20-inch butt and 16 inch muzzle with 9 inch bore. I t is re-inforced with iron bands and weighed 1,500 pounds. I t is believed to be a relic of the war of 1812. Oltl soldiers throughout the country are warned to be on the lookout for a smooth tongued swindler who represents himself to be the agent for a soldiers paper published in Toledo. He approaches old vetrans of the late war, and in order to get them to subscribe, he offers them as a premiu- m-a set of silver spoons or a pair of spectacles. There is no such paper published and the old vetrans should be on their guard against this rank fraud. E v e r y m a n w i n b e e x p e c t ( . ( 1 t o E. S. Andrews, Deputy Grand wear a standing collar and white Master of the I. O. O. F. of Mich- shirt with a neat tie.—Citizen igan, and H. A. Thompson have Saginaw Gd Rapid** and Gd Haven (id llapids Ud UuYKn Chicago Saginaw Ud KapUta Milwaukee Chicago and [uivrincUiate *ta. Gd Ka|dde Aluekt^ou K X H T H O l N I ) Detroit Fast andi'anuda Detroit Euot aud L'unuda Detroit and Soutii L"otroit i'.uttl HII*1 t'unatlii Detroit ^iihuvii.ui Liuivf Ik'trrdt via Windsor t A > i BOUND Buffalo—New Vuik \ Boston Turufitu Monrreal Now Vork *12, noon London Kxpn>* iti.AU p ru iiuffalo New York- Jt East *U.ii p m 7.43 u in taHu" hus slrieiiinjjOHra Detroit to N«w York and Boston. f-'OU noun t a i n has uarlor car to Httrnilton—Slet?|»ingcar to uffalo anlNewr York 11.25 train hab sleeping car to New York fDaily except Sunday. *Dailjr. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. K. DAVIS E. H. HvtiUK* G. f, * T. A»*u*. A. G. PJ * T ARt. Montreal, C|ue. L'tilcugp, III. BKN FLETCUEU, Trav. raag. Agt , Detroit.Mich. •7.43 a m OLEDO I \ N ARBOR _ AND t a k M , , U « * a t 10 o'clock on the . - - ¾ ^ } ^ ¾ morning of the exhibition is the ever on the track of the D., G. II. & W. early August 23rd, for the purpose of going to the national encampment to be held at Butfalo. Round trip ticket $6" with ^0 day limit. All persons intending to take in this trip, whether Grand Army men or citizens, are requested to report to R. E. Parshall at Howell as soon as possible.—Liv. Democrat. Tlve Grand Trunk railway authorities have decided upon a new regulation uniform for the passenger train crews. The uniforms will be the same color as at the present, but the coate will be cut alike, sack shape, with a close fitting collar. The brass buttons will be done away, being substituted by white metal. On each lapel of the coat will be printed the uame of the road in gold lace. seen. Don't miss it. purchased of the hefnrof the late Geo. M. Dewey, of Owosso, the subocription liot, good—will and business of the Michigan Odd Fellow and will hereafter conduct the business at this place. The Odd Fellow has a large subscription list in Michigan and other states combined and the new enterprise here will add a large amount of business to the Williamston postoffice.—Enterprise. Bro. Andrews is no relative of ours but he is a hustler just the same. I was driving through the o t h e r day with E. L. Buchanan, a local druggist and a man who believes in advertising in newspapers, writes W. B Powell, of the Lacon (111.) Journal. I asked why his name never appeared on D i d Y o u E v e r Try Electrio Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. TPhis medicine has been found lo Im peculiarly adapt ed to the relief ar>l are of all femalt complaints, exerti:: / ;i wonderful di rect influence in ^ vinar strength an-1 tone to tfie orga«> If you have lo of appetite, con-' ntion, headael: i'ainting spells, or : : nervous, sleej less, expitable, me: holy or troubles with dizzy FpelU, Ili'vtric Bitters i ihe medicine you need. Health an«1 strength are guaranteed by 'its use Large bottles only fifty centy cents ai P. A. Sigler'fi drug store. You moy hunt, U>e world over and you will not tind another medicine oqual to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoca Remedy for ho well complaints. It is pleasant safe and reliable. For sale I'v F. A. Siller. Subscribe lor the DISPATCH. Boessner's "Once a Veek"9tiu Shoe rolisb " * - BOESSHEfi MFC. DO., llama, Minn. The Coast Line t o MACKINAC «—TAKB T H S — • TO The distance from one end of the proposed Nicarauga canal to the other end, by the way of Cape Horn, io 10/H10 miles The dis- I relief in the case ot pain in the stoiu tance from ocean to ocean through I a c !i' c.o!lc H.Ild ^oiera morbus. Reasons Why Miamlierlalu's Colie Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy is the best. 1. Because it afford* almost instant MACKINAC D E T R O I T P E T 0 6 K E Y CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Greatest Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction Luxurious Equipment, ArtUtic l:urni*hln>r, Decnr.itinn ana hidelent Service, insuring the highest 'leyrc** y( COMFORT, SPHBO AND S \Fd7Y FOUR TRIPS PER .VELK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit rndMackiaac PETOSKCY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DU-UTH. LOW RATHS to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, ji ICTL--*:rig Hea'sai : l*<rt'-.f. Fr<;»;i Clevel-nd. | i 1 ' ; icoai I O I ^ J J , $i£i trum Detroit. $17. ,ro. DAV AND N # H T SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting nt Cleveland with Eirliest Trains for all points East. South and South w*"st and at Detroit for all poinU North aud Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August and Sspt. Only EVt^V D\Y C!ITWEEN Cle ve!an d, Pi11A n - B ay.:$ To!edo feeud for i l l u B | r a t t ' d P a m p h l e t . * A d j . y » 9 A . A . 8 C H A P K T Z O . ^ J ^ - * . , DOT» JIT. MICH. He C8in)li i fe'iani m^ Nay. Go. -4aa#--£eBce anti-dead walk through J than any, oilier niMi, and in all the-reentry, wherr I know i h a t -a druggist can have his name put to the patent medicine posters and paint posters and other advertising matter with no cost to himself. ^ ^ thisjray'l^flidJie notice that over that canal is less than 20'J miles and the passage by the canal could be made in 24 hours. I t will be economy and wisdom to get Hawaii, build the canal and lay a cable to Asia. All are peacemeasures, and will cost not more than one-tenth of that which we would spend in even the brief war which these enterprises may prevent.—Ex. Each year every local paper gives from ¢500 to «5,000 in free lines for the benefit of the eommunity in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor, in proportion to his means, does_ more for his town —"L«H ,<ummr.i—OTTB—of our inlandchildren was sick witb a severe bowel fairness, «*au with man, he ought to be supported—not because you happen to like him or admire his writings, but because a local paper is the best advertisement a cammnnity can—make. -It not be crowded with great thoughts, but financially it is more of a benefit than both "c[id~you ever three-fourths of the names of t lie firms yon see on fences and on posters pasted on the barns are teacher and preacher. Today firms that have failed or gone out! editors of local papers do more of business? I do not\ want to be work for lews pay than any man *fr classed with them, A stranger opuld not pick out the, quick or 4 e dead." on earth. Patronize your local paper, not as a charity hut m an investment—Ex. G. Gregory of "Our doctor's then we tried CiiainUeHaiii's Colir, Cholera ana Diar- : Injea Remedy, which gave very 5. Because it is the onlv remedy i s i ^ d r re]iet'.,; For sale by P. A. fcisjier. 2. BecauVe it is the only remedy that never fails in tbe most severe : tumble" *aA~s Mrs E ca^sotdysenterv and diarrhoea. Fredrick-Mown, Mo. <3. JJecau>e it i* the only remedy ; ,. , , , ., , that will cuNeuronic diarrhoea. * j r e m p a ' ^ h ; i d f t t »'< 4. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent hilious eol'ic. , , ... , * • i srveedv rejiei. r or that will cure epidemical dysentery, i 6. Because it is only remedy that j can be depended upon in caVes of! cholera infantum. ! 7. Because it is the most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel conipiaints. 8. Because it produces no bad results. 9 Because it pleasant &nd safe to take. 4 . . . 1ft T3,»,o.,„ u L-»„ J .i i- - i and the lat«<t sty-lee of Type, etc., lrbicb «uablee 10. Hecanse it has saved the lives of j nntt> execuie ah kind8 oTwork, .ucb wBooke, m o r e people, t h a n a n y o t h e r jner-'icilie Pa»H,]f'*. P'^i'f*. Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Hp.iflu Wanted-An Idea WEh o can think of aomeatmpl* thltn to patwutr Protect your idaaaj ther mar brinayou wealth. Write JOHN WfiDDEKBURN * CoT/Patent AttoN oeya. Washington, D. C . for their $1,800 price offer and list of two hundred Inventions wanted. JO'S f>l?IXTlJVG/ { In alliUbranc&ea, aapecialty. WehaTeallkinde in t h e woiirj. The 25 and 50u size*; for sale by A. Siller; Stniciuents, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in pniit-rior «*tvlr-K. upon-tl\<< nhortebt notice. Pricesao \fv HS iroorl work ran he none. -1.,1.. BLLI.Ji I'AYABLE Fl UST OV BV'KKY MuStK, :-^ CUR^S IN T H E HIOHT WAY, BY REQULATINQ T H E UVER^ AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIFYING THE BLOOD. It Is a positive core lor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and* Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague. ChiHs, and all diseases arising from* ' a diseased Ever o r the kidneys, or impure blood !YOUR MONEY BACK Se^^S5h^l,n.^?ATint • boa, aad we will a n d yoa * check for * . • » by r^mmSJL *™ + J ^ ^ ^ t o t ! ? ? f « 3 ^ pew**"*od tablet* Th«t»*kUai»th«ewJl«reBtak«,reg«ir. JfDomLjjnf. Prlceauoo ior ilk, doee. of dther k^Ts^MSSSim^T^ ^^'A ( pr»e. a . i d K . c c a t a l o r t a e i ^ n ' t a e a t t H m t a ^ l c o w f o f N a i D ^ A. R LEWIS MEDKINE OO^ . Brihttr#Ha< ."H MICHIGAN RAIUWAY. ™LS ^ Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East. South and for Howell, OWOSJO. Alma, Ml Pleasant, Cadillac. Manistee. Traverse Cit3' a r d points in Northwestern Atichigan. W. H. UEKNETT, 0 . P. A., Toledo. SO YEARS' t X P I R I S N O B . TRACK MASKSt CCSICNS, 0 O P Y R I C H T 8 4.0, Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whetl: »r M\ tnventionla probably patentable. TOIIDM n.-u.one strictly confidential. OUieyt aponcr jnrnvurtng patent* In America. Wc have i \Va>)ilnKron orlice. Patents taki n Ibruujch Mmm aCa. reaelf Special not let' ID rue 8CIENT1FIC AMERICAN, tlfully illustrated, largest oircul&tlo anysclentifle Journal, weekly, tensc W-dO a : beautifully circulation lc tens c y I six months, fpeclnien copies and llVHO of ear i )K OK PATKNTS seut free. Address MUNN A C C , 3H1 Hroudwr.i, New Vork* Sick Headache Permanently Cured "I was troubled, a long time, witk sick headache. It was usually accompanied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the atom* ach. I tried a good many remedies r e c o m m e n d e d for this complaint; but it was not until I began taking AVER'S Pills that I received w i TOT-sav- anything like perma- -*\\v*f-W- nent benefit. A single box of these pills did the work for me, and 1 am now a well man." C. H. HutciiiNGS, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure of Constipation, I>y*pepsta, Biliotrsness, NaBsea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take Cflftatffl# MHsi sw sprs V . * f t ' ?>' • * : i% s * • • • : • ,ii i PI 1 MUM *m*^~**<****mr^^^^*m*^mimm*f*im . * • • : . ' ^ - , ¾ ¾ • v V : ' 0'* ^ . • • , . . » > • , 5?3C^^r MM* m if u Anltiei Whooaa thlak ueour «^j^M«IK«rillB«V»c*MA>ni«glau. I THE HERMIT'6 REMEDY •PRU66 OtUt» mi u u m m % an Invaluable remady for •» affectloiM •ftbeTHROATaadCUNOS. Contain* no opium or other injurio«U| Drug** It Kill* C0U0H8 and COLDS. Keep a Bottle tq tie Hwse, • ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P R I C E , O S C e n t * . We can tfl?e employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent 1» tbls section. For particulars can on publiaher of thU paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO.. M-fO DRWOUTa, BATH, N, H. •H *N 'Hive ''oo ualsoi *M eawvr $7 x**. ^•«»*Jpnn«ll»-«niMaS^ •mni*8>MnO 'unqoag rq«T IUOOK« iiias aax «IXVK •uosjodf iwntut ton Biq^aSaa aqttau raptooo^ Sk •6KiviNaonairHM««i» ^pV^ jo ispti paisSru »i|} 00 * » l > ^ O X i.iujjapini^W^ BotlUJr B I 1 M « . A loot! prMfib^r In tat west of England recently ottered up the singular prayer "that the spark of grace might be watered with the dew of blessing from on high."—London .Saturday Review, Left t h e B»by Out A l l Might. The friends oft a certain professional woman in Washington tell a story on her which they call a huge joke. There is a baby in the professional woman's family. The baby has a nurse. It has alao a doting grandfather, who came to see It very early one morning recently. As he came near the house he saw the baby carriage standing near the aide door. The house doors were still locked. -Nobody was stirring. The grandfather looked into the carriage, and there, to his amazement, lay the precious baby. It had actually been left out all night, for, as the mother explained, she had been busy all the evening and supposed nurse had baby, and the nurse had been busy all evening and supposed the mother had baby. Between the two of them the child had been left out of doors all night. W i l l i s f A » a i « . "How shall we check th* Sunday bicycle?" demanded the president of the Caxrlstlan, ettiwn8*-TeftpTn league. "Same as trunks," courteously suggested the oommepctal tourist who had wandered In merely because he saw a crowd. avaclclon's Arnica Nalre. The Best Salye in the world for *atsvbrui8*«, sores, ulcers, palt rhenm frier sores, tetter, chapped Lands,chill Mains, corns, and all skin eruption* Mid positively cures piles or no pa> required. U is can ran teed to eiv> perfect satisfaction or money refand td. Price 25 cents per box. For SPI' bv P.A.Sijrler. Michigan^ People. LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot Two Block* from Union Depot Three Blocks from Steamer Dock*, b the Ccntct fci the Wholesale Datriot Three Mistfte by Electric CATS to Retail Center and all Places of Amusement. 300 Rooms with Steam Heat Sao,000 In New Improvements. Cuisine Unsurpassed. American Plan Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. Rooms, with Bath, 13. S.noia meats, otic. I >HE MASON ARTIFICIAL .STONE WATER TAlKK. A wonderful 4 , , invention a ad a irreat boon to f armors. H e n or cold do not effect them, and they'will laet aajMS dentroytd by an earthquake while the earth laaw. We Invite your inspection. They will not rot. m a t »r wear out. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVERS, Ageut and manufacturer "it >vVji> ridge, Mich PEARLS. W h y There A r e Very Ancient Specimen* Now in Kxtatenee. According to M. Rerthelot, the celebrated scientist historian, there are no very ancient pearls in existence, for which a sufficient reason is found in the fact that pearls, unlike precious stones, are destructible. They discolor and disintegrate. The pearl is not mentioned by Homer or Herodotus, he states. It begins to appear in the time of Alexander—that is, of the conquest of the east, and it is about this time that the name Margarita—that is to say, Pearl—is first given to women. Not a great deal is known about the value attributed by the ancients to particular pearls. The one that Cleopatra drank was valued at $200,000 modern money. * Mention is made by Pliny of a practice of Clodius, son of the actor Aesop, who gave his guests drssolved pearls to drink, says the San Fnancisco Argonaut. The Romans appreciated the pearl and after, the growth of luxury began to have its usual effect in, diminishing the birth-rate one of the laws against celibacy provided that no childless woman or spinster should wear pearls under the age of 55. Pearis are prominent in frhe j;oyal toilets of Europe. Catherine de Medicis was said to have the finest pearls in Europe. When she married Henri, due d'Orleans, Francis I. preseated her two g-reat pearls weighing fl ye grams each. She afterward presented these to Marie Stuart, who, while queen of France, had them set in the partrres tarn 1 liar in her portraits. At that queen's fall the pearls were captured by Morton and sent to London. Catherine instructed «her ambassador to buy them, but they were bought by Elizabeth for 12,000 crowns. At that time pearls cut a leading figure in woman's' dress. The great sleeves were" decorated with them. The favorite ornament, however, was the paternoster embracing the waist, then hanging down in front to the bottom of the skirt. The decoration was completed by a bertha destining the breast, Joining in front and descending in two rows to join the paternoster, giving the effect of an opening in the corsage. Pearls and precious stones were bought as a con- VCnient investment ana acceptaoie collateral. Elizabeth lent £20,000 on a pledge of jewels by the prince of Conde, Jeanne d'Albret, Henry of Navarre and Coligny. The jewels were never redeemed and now figure among the crown jewels. The M. E. Sunday school of Howell enjoyed a picnic at Long Lake, five miles east of that place on Thursday of last week. Three wagon loads of them were drawn over by a traction engine. The Livingston Democrat says: "How many highway overseers in Livingston county have failed to enforce the following law from Howell's Annotate*! Statutes: "Every overseer shall cause the noxious weeds within the limits of the highways in his district to be cut down twice in each year, once before the first day of July and aguiu before the first day in( September and the requisite labor shall be considered highway work. * * * * Any overseer who shall refuse or neglect to preform these duties required by this section shall be liable to a penalty of $25. The way to advertise U to tell *the whole story in plain, simple language, in as few words as possible, and as direct as a rifle shoots a bullet. Very well; here Is our story. We want you to read THE DETROIT EVEN I NO NEWS regularly. ft will cost you very little. . . . , The Detroit Evening News. Agents In every town in Michigan, T I I I : H I : i s > O T H I I V < ; S O G O O D . There is nothing juat as good as Dr. Kind's New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dsaler to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anyilunar better, but in order to make n (re profit he may claim something d>e to he just a* pood. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Tbroat, Chest, and Lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Trial bottle free at b\ A. Sigler's Drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. DR. A. 3, GREEN. DENTrST—Every Thursday and Friday- Office over l»igler'3 Drug Store. PUBLISHED EVRP.Y THUBSDA V MJRNIMi BY F R A N K I.. A N D R E W S Editor and "Proprietor. Subscription hrice ¢1 in Advance Entered at tbe Poatottica at Piucliaey, Miiibiean, aa second-class matter. Advertising rates made knuwn on application, Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death aud marriage notices published tree- Announcements of entertainments may t»e paid for, if desired, by presenting the (.(tice witu tickets of admission. In case tickets are not bru to the office, regular rates will be cuar^ed. IHL,'ht «A ,K * .e r m ^C»J «">tice column will be charir & . rH^^'JK!.1, H n e o r f r a c t i ° n thereof, for ,<«& insertion. Where no time is speclflVd, all uotices will be inserted until ordered <Wntiuaed, and will be charged for accordingly, £ j r A U c h a n t s of adrertisementa MUSTreacb tntaofflceaa ejrly aaiUEsiMY morning to insure an insertion the Speciar§argain THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKBSIMKT.. ,.~, Claude L. Sigler. TnusTKKS, Geo. Iteasou Jr., .V. £ . iluruuy, t ii Jackson, F. J. Wright. E. K. Brown, C. L. Grimes'. CLBHK. ,..K. li. Tee pie, TiiKASUBKB J A. Cadwell ABSBSSOK D. W. Mima STHEET COMMISSIONEK A. Monk* MAKSAHL. p. Monroe. UKALTU CHTFICCB Dr. H. F. Sigler. ATTORNEY. \v. A. Curr. CHURCHES. JKJtK QlJlCa. tic J, u l j r Pric- $5.00. Sp-cial PVice as lain, as they ' ast, the } b l u e s t bar- : ,*a!u e v e r ; offered, r&i-sz , r-i,» out IT.>- i mire book of \ ;.jieysav- • itr ;LIH1 , v , jiesale >••!•"> enisle. ' '.. lie for it Banquet Lamp* F i n i s a e d l n gold lacquer, ha* No. 3 Rochester Chimney and Wick. with either a handsome 14-inch shade or 16- Inch fancy erepe tiasue paper shade or fancy hand painted banquet , globe, with* gold trimmings. all for $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. WHOLF.SALR. State, Van Buren to Jacksou-sts., Chicago. MMJtlou thl* p-r»;*. GRUMMOND'S DETROIT and CLEVELAND LINE OF STEAMERS 25?; TO WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?] A DELIGHTFUL MooDliikt Trip Across Late Erie 71 GOOD SADDLE* J>M S * b the most noticeable and| taking point on a Bicycle* «a» J*! WIM* tmyinz insist oa getting a 5PRINQ ._ ^ SADDLE. m* mt THb atsT. * M # CIC BEAT MKG. CO, I wp*m * 0in nm**mw\*n^mm»m A New Arctic I d e a . A plan is proposed for reaching the North Pole by cutting through fields of ice. The craft is not unlike the whaleback in appearance, and is made of steel, heavily, riveted, braced and strengthened to the" last limit, in order to withstand the buffeting incident to such a perilous undertaking. At the bow of the boat is located what for lack of a better name is called an ice destroyer, which Is composed of a combination of toothed wheels not unlike circular saws. These wheels by revolving rapidly cut the ice into fragments and open the way through tBe most solid fields. The idea would suggest itself to the critical reader that this might, he very well, provided the j * \c* wa_8 r^Mpj^aWy thin and there could be any assurance, in case of accident, that the vessel could be gotten out of its rigid environment.' But supposing ! It were necessary to back out and the lire had frozen solid behind it, t>r if T it simply cuts a passage wTaTcndugTTto get through ahd there were an obstacle in the way of proceeding, how is the vessel to turn around asd get out? The world is full of the most brilliant inventions which are perfectly rit)bt and satisfactory if all goes well, but there must Invariably be left a wijh margin for accidents ana incidents oat of the common. A pieoe^of.toeohanisaa^, is not complete, perfect or practical ualeat it provides to a <mrtaih txu*C LOCAL TIME. . . Lv. Detroit, BICYCLES CAKRIED FREE. U. G. GRUMMOXD . . DAILY. 11:00 P.M. UEX L MGR., TEL. NO. 162. OFFICE & DOCK. FOOT FIRST ST. n t- - - - • - -*• **^*t* Nothing.else like it:^^ T h e most refreshing and peasant Soap lor the skin. ior easerjencie*. It lasts twice as long: .as others. Atrial w:ll convince you of lt« creat merit. Will H ^ : J *hs riioat fastidious. CHARLES F. MILLER, AJfr. erf FRENCH MfCL£D TOILET ~»~ SOAPS AND PERFJJ 731Y, Lancasicr, Penn» E » T A »I-IW|BI£I>. J * * » . METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.' Kev. M. H. llcMahoii paetor. 5>ervlc«8 every SiiDday morniuK at w.'^i, and every Sun day evening at 7:00o'clock, 1'iuyer meotluiThuraday uveniags. Sunday ec;:ool nt olose of mornn^ aervice. Mrs. Estelln liraliuiu, buo»»riutend't. ClONtittEGATIONAL CHl'KCir. ) U,D. Jonos, pastor. Servlue t«very Sunday morning at iu:;iu, and e?ury Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer nieetint,' ThurBday evenings. Wundiy scbuol at CJOBO of inornin «s«rvic«5. I. J. Co«k, uuut. S. I . Griiu**a. Sec. PATENTS CaveataandTrftda Marts obtained and lall Pat ent business conducted for Moderate P e e s . Bend model, drawing or photo. WOftdviaeif patentable free of charge. Our feenotdnetUl], latent is aocurea. A Pamphlet "How to Ob-1, idiu Patonta," vith cost of same i n the U. 8., and fortiyn coontriea sent free. Addrraa, C. A. SNOW & CO. \ d**. PATCNT Orricc. WatHINOTON. D . C. ST. MAitf'S VAi'iJiJi.LC IHILKCU. Uev. il. J. Couim itoid, i'aator. .Service* every tbird Sunday. Low waaa at T;:iOo clock, high uititiB witUeeruiou m •J.'.b*. in. Cutecuism at a:Uu p. ui., veepere ana benediction at 7:30 \>.ia. WpiL:pf»r cared by Dr. Miles1 Kerrtne. ._ . II SOCIETIES. * rniie A. O. H. itocletv ot tliid place, meeu every X third Sunday in tne Kr, Matthew Hall. John Mcfiuiness,County Delegate. Pinokney Y. P. 8. C, 1!. Meetings lield every Sunday evening in COIIH'1 cliarch at 0:'k) o'clock. Mrs. i£. W. Crofut, Pros. Ktttie brieve,Soc. U»PWORTH LEACiLK. Meets everv Xl«e\eain^ at 0:00 uclock in the SI. E. Cuurcfa. A cordial invitation is extended toevervou cially young people. .Mis* Jennie UtuV. I' Sunday a. espe- Junior Epwortti League .Meet at'trruuon at :i:U ) u'ci^L. at M, cordially invited. -Miss Alue Mi Malum Superintendent s everv Sunday I": .'llUHU. .-ill ^I{LISLG THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. Tho C. T. A. and li. soaety of this place, meet ?vtvy fill"'1 ^"'M-iit/ •'•' 'nin ' in ' i I'l >fnl thew lidll. John L;ou'»hue; I resiaent. KNIGHTS OF'MACCAPfTES. Meet everv Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout hldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. CHAJ. UiMPtiELr., Sir Knight Commander L' ivin^*?t'»n Lotige, No.7", " * >., M. P**«".'•.» Couimuiiicaiion Tuesday evening, oa or before the full o? the moon. . ii. F. Sigler, \V. M. 0 RDEB OF EASTERN .s rAli meets each month | the Friday evening following the reirular F. ; JcA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLKN KICHAKO*. W.M, I LADIEMOFTHE MACiABEt-S. Meet everr ' 1st aad:ird Sttturdny of each uiotuh at ••>:•*), o'clock at the K. «i. T. M. hall. Visitinjc sisters j coidiaily iuvited. JTLIA SIOLEB, Lady Com. | THE PERFECT ^ - W H E E L . Don't buy a wheel until you see THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. B u " l d 1 ^ e r i 203 Michigan Bouleva^ CHICAGO, ILL. ^ KrN i"HTSovTHE LOYAl. UC *Ri> meet every second Wednesday evening of every month hi the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30.>'dock. A\\ visiting Guards welcome. F, L. ANDKEWS, C;i]>t. Cen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S1GLER M. D' C. L. SlGLER M. O DRS. SIGLER &. SIGLER, Phy*icia idand Suri e ns All calls promptly) attended to day or uight. Office on Main street Pin-*! Act • • s>aew pdBdhl6~ xenlkto the Utor, tuauth •Da bowel* tbrpug* Ot nervM. DB. Mnir Frxxa tjxMtilv « N atHwampae, terpldmiar «o* oojaopaf M.0KBaklrt.lli Sold bv F. A.. Sialer. www** v> "*m**! *"ifl '^•; m u m :' /¾ ' f •:* • ' • • • • ^ 1 . > : ; # * [- . 5 M • . . V ' - 1 . . ' • • > • ' • • ! " . J : K " * W . 'f.'* ^c^ ^¾ /v • . • J ' i ' ' * ' ., ' -Ml '''"" • * ' . ,>.>^' A ivt-' K \*- * > ' ; ' n - ^ : fe: (V .} -vi # ' * & ' & * 1V1 ' * * $ „ . * * . • • ^ ^ u . -*,»'- * * * . • <^ *. - , ^ ' ^ ' ^ . ' • . ! ; . ; • " * • • • • ' • • . ? \ ' . : > - r; •• «.. •tr ••"••<•- Hi: $ V '• A"'-' : ^ / / LI ^* If**,' ' I ' % & *.),;.: Is 1(.,., * » • ' • • > ' * ? • » * . • • •J-t.:'^.x . ' [$•••<•.,'• Bfy FRANK L. AKPH»WI» Publifthoiv PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN The Knsllsh pupers are atill discussing "Laureate Austin's jubilee etr*in." it undoubtedly TTM severe. It to aMdleu to add that it Victoria erer come* to New York she will not be tfcoorded the privilege*to boiler In Gen, Milea' rain barrel. The day rapidly approaches when the Cheerful Idiot will console a broiled and baked population with the information that It is great weather tor the corn crop. The present address of America's most picturesque liar is Jacksonville, Fkv This is the obvious inference from the dtapatcJh with, a Jacksonvllle date alleging that the ministers of New Castle, Ind., have ordered a carload of alligators, to be placed In, the New Castle ponds, for the purpose of keepin* bad little boys from "going in swimming" on Sunday. TALMAO&S SBBMON. "SALES M*rt AND »ALB8WC* MEN" 8UNDAY'» SL9BJBCT. rrom the T i x i , A«ts 1 S U 4 m» Follows» And » Ccrtftla Woatftji N a « » d LjnUm H 8«U«r of Farplo of thm City «f Tfcyfttlrft Whl<A WontUpoA Ood. 35! A recent writer notes that "a good orchard" is one of the most important and attractive Improvements offered by one who has "a farm for sale." A rural nonagenarian, now dead for nearly half a century, made it a part of his chief Industry to persuade his neighbors to start nurseries of future orchards by saving and planting fruitseeds. A blessing has been pronounced on the man who, plants a tree, in the generous hope' that others will eat its fruit or sit in its shade. What a mighty debt we, who are "heirs of all the ages," owe to those who have come and gone before us! Oddly enough, we can only pay it to those who are to come and go after us. • processor in the college of the city of New York said recently that the average schoolboy in that city "has to be taught English as If he was learning a new language." This is absolutely true. The vilest "English" spoken anywhere is heard from the lips of youngsters in the streets of New York. Many children of well-to-do people learn It, and tn their play their speech Is substantially the same as that of the "young tough.' It may not be profane, obscene, or slangy, but it is characterised by a clipping and distortion of words, and by what may be termed an impudence of utterance, that make it the most offensive corruption of the English tongue to be heard anywhere in the world. No wonder tbst when these youngsters come to study correct English they have to begin at the beginningi Trusts aro not regarded as Illegal combinations In Germany, as Is evidenced by a recent decision of the Supreme Court of the empire. Economic considerations appear to have played a prominent part in the deliberations of the court, which, in its opinion, says that it Is not to the interest of the community that inadequately low prices Bhould prevail in any branch of business or industry, and points out that attempts have been repeatedly made by legislative bodies to bring about higher prices for certain products by means of protective duties. The ground is taken that if this policy be pursued by the legislature, agreement* or combinations between manufactur ere to prevent rulnft»* AQmpMtUnn •*.< check the downward tendency of prices cannot be regarded as generally arid absolutely obnoxious to the inters 11 of the community. jWf" HE first passage introduces to you Lydia, a Christian merehantess. Her business is to deal in purple cloths or silk*. She is n o t a g i g g l i n g nonentity but a practical woman, not , ashamed to work for her living. All the other women of Philippi and Thyatira have been forgotten; but God bar made immortal in our text Lydia, the Christian saleswoman. The other text shows you a man with head, and hand, and heart, and foot all busy toiling on up until he gains a princely success. "Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings." Great encouragement in these two passages for men and women who will be busy, but no solace for those who ate waiting for good luck to show them, at the foot of the rainbow, a casket of buried gold. It is folly for anybody in this world to wait for something to turn up. It will turn down. The law of thrift is as inexorable as the law of the tides. Fortune, the magician, may wave her wand in that direction until castles and palaces «ome; but she will, after a while, invert the same wand, and all the splendors wjll vanish into thin air. There are certain styles of behavior which lead to usefulness, honor, and permanent success, and there are certain styles of behavior which lead to dust, dishonor and moral default. I "would like to fire the ambition pf young people. I have no sympathy with those who would prepare young folks for life by whittling down their expectations. That man or woman will be worth nothing to church or state who begins life cowed down. The business of Christianity is not to quench but to direct human ambition. Therefore it^ls that I utter words of encouragement to those who are occupied as clerks in the stores and shops and banking houses of the country. They are not an, exceptional class. They belong to a great company of tens of thousands who are in this country amid circumstances which will either make or break them for time and eternity. Many of these people have already achieved a Christian manliness and a Chrltslan womanliness which will be their passport to any position. I have seen their trials. I have watched their perplexities. There are evils abroad which need to be hunted down and dragged out into the noonday light. In the first place, I counsel clerks to remember that for the most part their clerkship is only a school from which they are to be graduated. It takes about eight years to get into one of the learned professions. It take? about eight years to get to be a merchant. Some of you will be clerks all your lives, but the vast majority of you are only in a transient position. After a while, some December day, the head men of the firm will call yoti into The total.product of American manufactures is in excess of $7,000,000,- 000 a year, whereas the total values of the combined manufactures of Great Britain in a year amount to only $4,- 100,000,000. Germany follows with |2,- 915,000,000. France comes third with 12,245,000,000, Russia fourth with SI,- 816,000,000, and then the other countries having large manufactures as follows: Austria-Hungary $1,265/)00,000, Italy $606,000,000, Belgium $510,000,000, Spain $426,000,000, and Switzerland $160,000,000. In respect to the product of manufactures by hand the United States are far in excess of all other countries. The average here is $1,888, in Great Britain $790, in France, in Belgium and Germany the same, $545; In Switzerland $438, in Russia $381, and in Italy $265. In respect to the amount of steam power used, the United States stand at the bead of all manufacturing countries, with a total of WmfiOO horse power. Great Britgin fast 12,000,000, Germany »,000,000, France 5,000,000 and Austria-Hungary and Russia 2,600,000 each. Belgium, which has less than one-seventh of this population of Austria-Hungary, and Vtm than r^^^nth of the population of Russia, has 1,000,000 horse power, having increased at a. rate more rapid than any other country in Europe. Isi sespect to the7 wages paid, the United States a n t e stand first, with an average of IMS a year. Great Britain foitowlag/wit* $204, France with H75, Belctiusi with $146, Oormany tltf, SwUseriand and AusUia-Hun- CAjy #L», and Spate and Russia fiSO. 1 the back office and win say to you: "Now, you have done well by us; we are going to do well by you. We invite you to have an Interest in onr concern." You will bow to that edict very gracefully. Getting into a street car to go home, an old comrade will meet you and say: "What makes you look so happy to tonight?" "Oh,M you will say, "nothing, nothing." But in a few days your name will blossom on the sign. Either In the store or bank where you sre now, or In some other store or bank, you will take a higher position than that which you now occupy. So I feel I am now addressing people who will yet have their hand on the helm of the world's aommerce, and yon will tum It this way or that; now clerks, but to be bankers, importers, insurance company directors, shippers, contractors, superintendents of railroads — your voiee mighty "on •Change"—standing foremost in the great financial and religious enterprises of the day. For, though we who are in the professions may, on the platform, plead for the philanthropies, after all, the merchants must come forward with their millions to sustain the movement, /Be, therefore, patient and diligent in this transient position. You are now where you can learn things you can never learn in any other place. What you consider your disadvantages are your grand opportunity. You see an afn" o*irt fafcher some day come down a prominent street with his son who has just graduated from the university, and establishing him in business, putting $50,000 capita} in the store. Well, you are envious. You say: "Oh, If I only had a chance like that young man— if I only had a fs|her to put $6040* In a business for me, then I would hate ao»e chance te the world." Be envious. You have advantages over that young man which he has not over you. As well might I come down to the docks when a vessel is about to sail tot Valparaiso, and say, "Let me pilot this ship out to as*" Why. I would sink crew and cargo before I got out of the harbor, simply because I know nothing about pilotage. Wealthy sea captains put their sons before the mast for the reason thai they know it is the only place where they can learn to be successful sailors. It la only under drill that people get to understand pilotage and navigation, and I want you to understand that it takes no more skill to conduct a vessel out of the harbor and across the sea than to steer a commercial establishment clear of the recks. You see every day the folly of people going Into a business they know nothing about. A man makes a fortune in one business; thinks there is another occupation more comfortable; goes Into it and sinks all. Many of the commercial establishments of our clUea are giving their clerks a mercantile education as thorough as Yale, or Harvard, or Princeton are giving scientific attainment to the students matriculated. The reason there are so many men foundering In business., from year to year, Is because their early mercantile education wis neglected. Ask the men in high* commercial circles, snd they will tell you they thank God for this severe discipline of their early clerkship. You can afford to endure the wilderness march, if it is going to end in the vineyards and orchards of the promised land. But you will say: "Will the womanly clerks in our stores have promotion?" Yes. Time is coming when women will be as well paid for their toll in mercantile circles as men are now paid for their toil. Time is com-' ing when a woman will be allowed to do anything she can do well. It is only a little while ago when women knew nothing of telegraphy, and they were kept out of a great many commercial circles where they are now welcome; and the time will go on until the woman who at one odunter in a store sells $5,000 worth of goods in a year, will get as high a salary as the man who at the other counter of the same store sells $5,000 worth of goods. All honor to Lydia, the Christian saleswoman. The second counsel I have to give to clerks is that you seek out what are the lawful regulations of your establishment, and then submit to them. Every well-ordered house has Its usages. In military life, on ship's deck, in commercial life, there must be order and-discipline1. Those people who do not learn how to obey will never know how to command. I will tell you what young man will make ruin, financial and moral; it is the young man who thrusts his thumb into his vest and says: "Nobody shall dictate to me, I am my own master; I will not BUbmit to the regulations of this house," Between an establishment in which all the employes are under thorough discipline and the establishment in which the employes do about as they choose, is the difference between success and failure—between rapid accumulation and utter bfifikruptey. Do not come to the store ten minutes after the time. Be there within two seconds, and let it be two seconds before instead of two seconds after. Do not think anything too insignificant to do well. Do not say, "It's only just once." From the most important transaction in commerce down to the particular style la which i i •»"•' » m •iT,,!! i |iTTii|ff¥TrT 11¾ 1» m «AII t** tnt*r««t 1 have **• •earns*- MIWW« UpM All the interest l nave, thm a . W A M _ _ 0 , f e l l A„ _ T U e ^ ¾ ^ ^ w&siiz 9¾ »SSr* —- - ^ as to say: in you is you." , • r i - . . w of incompetent wages, hot In such times as these, when If a man gets half a salary for his servies he ought to be thankful; but I mean in prosperous times. Some of you remember when the war broke out and all merchandise went up, and - merchants were made millionaires in six months by the simple rise In the values of goods. Did the darks get advantage of that rise? Sometimes, not always. I saw estates gathered in those times over which the curse of God has hung ever since. The cry of unpaid men and women in these stores reached, the Lord of Sabaotb, and the indignation of God has been around those establishments ever since. Then, there are boys ruined by lack of compensation, In how many prosperous stores it has been for the last twenty years that boys were given just enough money to teach them how to steal! Some we«e seized upon by the SiaAT*.—»7th day.- UgpaA* in ^ ifefttors Chitto*, at Texsai Jones, of Arkansas, end Petti* 'tWWTof South Dakota, in opnosjttion, while Mr. Aldrioh toot frequent peon* sion V? defend the report The eradenials ofjhe new Senator from Tennessee, Thomas B. Turley, who succeeds the late Senator Harris, were presented by his associate* Mr; Bate- Mr. Turley. was Hworn in at once. Mr. Tillman, of South Carolina, offered a resolution discharging the committee on contingent expenses rrom further consideration of the resolution for an. investigation' of alleged senatorial sugar speculation. Before anything* could be said Mr. Jones, of Nevada, presented a report from the committee on the same resolution ajjaiuSt a» investigjation. Mr, Tillman promptly _ asked tliut the report be read. B> did] not want it sidetracked by' any parlia* mentary device, and he wished to sc« cure a direct vote on the resolution. police^ Thft vast majority of instances | M> o»iHnger objected, and the report ^ = iiore . yuu tl« a string around a bundle obey orders. Do not get easily disgusted. While others in the store may lounge, or fret, or complain, you go with ready hands, and cheerful face, and contented spirit to your work. When the bugle sounds, the good soldier asks no questions, but shoulders his knapsack, fills'his canteen and listens for the command of "March!" Do not get the idea that your interests and those of your employer are antagonistic. His success will be your honor. His embarrassment will/fce your dismay. Expose none of the frahties of the firm. Tell no store secrets. Do not blab. Rebuff those persons who come to find out from clerks what ought never to be known outside the store. Do not be among those young men who take on a mysterious air when something is said against the firm that employs them, as much as to say: "I could tell you something if I would, but I won't." Do not be among those who imagine they can build themselves up by pulling somebody else down. Be not ashameffTO be a subaltern. * • • Then there are all the trials which come to clerks from the treatment of inconsiderate employers. There are professed Christian men who have no more regard for their clerks than they have for the scales on which the sugars are weighed. A clerk is no more than so much store furniture. No conslderalloirHter-^ eii^-rJghtr or interests were not known. The head of the firm asked: "Where is George now?" "Oh, he isn't here any more." A lad might better starve to death on a blasted heath than take one farthing from his employer. Woe be to that .employer who unnecessarily puts a temptation in a boy's way. There have been great establishments in these cities, building marble palaces, their owners dying worth millions, and millions, and millions, who made a vast amount of their estate out of the blood, and muscle, and nerve of half-paid clerks. Such men as —well, I will not mention any nahie. But I mean men whoi have gathered up vast estates at the expense of the people who were ground under their heel. "Oh," say such merchants, "If you don't like it here, then go and get a better place." AB much as to say: "I've got you in my grip, and I mean to hold you; you can't get any other place." . Oh, what a^ contrast between those men and Christian merchants who today are sympathetic with their clerks —when they pay the salary, acting in his way: "This salary that I give you is not all my interest in you. You are an Immortal man; you are an immortal woman; I am interested in your present and your everlasting welfare; I want you to understand that, if I am a little higher up in this store, I am beside you in Christian sympathy." Go back forty or fifty years to Arthur Tappen's store in New York—a man whose worst enemies never questioned his honesty. Ever.y morning, he brought all the clerks, snd the accountants, and the weighers into a room for devotion. They sang. They prayed. They exhorted. On Monday morning the clerks were asked where they had attended church on the previous day, and what the sermonB were about. It must have sounded strangely, that voice of praise along the streets where the devotees of mammon were counting their golden beads. You Bdy, Arthur Tappen failed. Yes, he was unfortunate, like a great many good men; but I understand he met all his obligations before he left this world, and I know that he died in the peace of1 the Gospel, and that he is before the throne -of^ God today—forever blessed. If that be failing, I wish you might all fail. • * • After the last store has been closed, after the last bank has gone down, after the shuffle of the quick feet on the Custom House steps has stopped, after the long Line of merchantmen on the sea have taken sail of flame, af- ter Washlnglon, and New York, and went to the calendar. Shortly bei the Senate adjourned Mr. Allison, in charge of the tariff bill, made a strong effort to have a time fixed for the final vote on the tariff conference report. Failing in this he gave notice that the session the following day would be protracted with a view to securing a vote. HOUSE.—Two important bills were passed. The first allows a partial suspension of the discriminating duties imposed on the vessels of foreign countries which impose similar duties on our vessels. The effent of the bill is to open the way;for securing a market for American coal in Mexico, which is now supplied by English coal mines. The other bill is to create a civil government in Alaska, with an additional land office, which is made Imperative by recent gold discoveries, Rep. C. W. Stone, of Pennsylvania, in* traduced a bill to authorize the* appointment of a monetary commission and to appropriate $100,000 for. its, expenses. This is the bill that will probably be passed by the House as a response to the special message of the President, which, it is understood, he will.send to congress as soon, as the tariff bill gets out of the Senate. NEWSY CONDENSATIONS. Etyrht tramps were k^lljedby. a N. W""train beiinngg ditched and wre near Boone, 1st Not one word of encouragement from sunrise to sunset, nor from January to December. But when anything goes wrong— a streak of dust on the counter, or a bog with the cover off—1 thunder-showers of scolding, Men imperious, capricJoua, cranky toward their whole London, and Vienna have gone down into the grave where Thebes, and Babylon, and Tyre lie buried, after the great fire-bells of, the* judgment day have tolled at the burning of a world—on that day, all the affairs 'of banking houses and stores will come up for inspection. Oh, what an'opening of account books! Side by side, the clerks and the men who employed them. Every invoice made out—all the labels of goods— all certificates of stock—all lists of prices—all private marks of the firm, now explained so everybody can understand them. All the maps of cities that were never built, but in which lots,were sold. All bargains. All gouglngs. All snap judgments. All false entries. A\\ adulteration of liquors with coppers and strychnine. All mixing of teas, and sugars, and coffees, snd syrups, with cheaper material. All embezzlements of trust funds. All swindles in coSjl, and iron, and oil, and silver, and stocks. On that.day when the cities of this world" sre smoking in the last conflagration, the trial will go on; and down in as avalanche ofdestruction will go those who wronged man or woman, insulted God and defled the judgment. Oh, that will be a great day far you, honest Christian clerk. No getting up early; no retiring late; no walking around with weary limbs; but a mansion In which to live, and a realm of light, and love, and joy over which to hold everlasting dominion. Hoist him up from glory C. A wrecked Idrs. Mary E, lifease, £be,*amo\i» fpp> ulist politician, has* announced herself as a candidate for aojrernor of Kansas.. H. P. LiUibrldgur, <who was consulgeneral from Hawaii to Japan during the reign of Kin ft »JCalftka«B>r has written a letter to Senator Hanna in which he says that he knows ti|#4Japan has designs, upon Hawaii. The sheet scale was settled at a conference between the wage committees of the. manufacturers and the Amah gamated association at Pittsburgh the men gaining their point The effect of the settlement was to put between 20,000 and 25,000 men at work at once. The bar iron and puddling Amalgamated scales yet remain to be settled. John Norman, a carpenter, jumped from the central viaduct at Cleveland, to the water l6l feefe below, to rescue John Millard, a boy, who was calling fqr help. The boy had sunk, but Norman went down and brought him up unconscious. He struggled with, his burden to the dock, where the two were dragged out. The increased discoveries of gold in large quantities in Alaska is causing great excite meuU—The almost fabnlous finds on. the Klondyke where; from 1,000 to $6,000 worth of gold is panned out in a day by dozens of men has induced many western miners to prepare to emigrate to the new El Dorado. The steamer Portland has arrived at Port Townsent, Wash., with over 92,000,000 of the yellow stuff on board which was taken from the Klondyke fields within the last four, or five months. . / - . f .^ j . ilmA I a 00 493 8 90 to glory, and from song to song, and from throne to throne; for while others go down Into the sea with their gold like a millstone hanging to their neck, this one shall cosne u7~the heights of amethyst and alabaster, holding in his right head the pearl of great price in a anarklins:. ^Uttering **«•»«*"• . T H E MARKETS. - .. 'Mil.. / * - -• \ i \ LIVE STOCK. ' * ***• N«w York—Cattle Sleep i S & t e * . Best grades. ..14 75^5 06 14,50 SS 7V W t t Lower grades.. 2 75® t W Chicago— - Best grades.... 4 75Q5 <X> Lower grade*. .2 &0&4 60 Detroit— Best grades.. Lowersrades ' Uaffolo— Best grades. -.. * TfitiU 00 Lowcrgradas. .SSS&8 60 CUMjlanatl"- LojTergrades. .2 M$4 00 . C l a v U n d — ,.: • Best gradesTT rffsgu^—rg Lowergrade».2 60ft4 00 Sf( Plttebvrg— Best grades « B0O4 89 4 10 Lower grades. .8 &0&4 » S .00 .4 0004 25 .2 2ft#8 86 400 229 a «4 22» 4 » 2 M 840 6SS 8 00 « * S H S00 4 » ' , & IBB 8 » a ao 5 40 8 « »60 S46 UBAXX, KTC Wheat, Corn, No. 2 red No. 2 mix Now York 77*d77* 81 &H Chicago 75 £ 7 6 * 80 « * « * •DotroH 78 078½ , 27 Q87 Toledo Tfitte?** SO «Mcl»n*U78 ¢73 « cioTiaaAn.osn so QSS piDffayg 75 amM trejsv Bmffatft 78 © 7 8 * 2»M<tj|t N•eDwo tProotlat-toHeas,r 4 « see NoOTaiwts,h u* # • » * si • » * « S)S4* _1*-4W* f i - ts * * « * r.No. l Umothy.SWXOOper ton. 9dco;a t urBleuyttae,r S. cd. alEryg^gT*,c s ptreirc ltbly; efrresasski,i srSyc, plieer. 4A > : . _ I ' • / ^ 'vv v» m '-,.M'. -' - h \ . . - . " </''"' •'.• '.-'' <V ••'"..: :.: . ' . : } • • ..„• • ••<..•,.. ,:..,•'••: •:./.•.. ---^- -••>> ,- , /:> •;.• v,j;.v.v 'V <v V . W , " - ' * ' *$xk< V;''< '-^ •/.- V^v^'^&k^ --^ •' =--v' '""•' •• 'v ' • •„ 4 * U •Sft Row Old are You? *:)> r if/ '(- >•'* Ton need not answer the question, madam, for in your oaae age is not counted by years- It Will always be true that "a woman la aa old as she looks," Nothing sets the aeal of age 90 deeply upon woman's beauty as gray hair. It is natural* therefore, that every woman is anxious to preserve her hair in all its original abundance and beauty; or, that being denied the crowning gift of beautiful hair, she longs to possess it. Nothing is easier than to attain to this gift or to preserve it, if already possessed. Ayer's Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its original oolor. It does this by simply aiding nature, by supplying the nutrition necessary to health and growth*. There is no better preparation for the hair than AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. People who have tried to keep the strap of a silk tie beneath a short neek collar button will not be surprised to hear that the cotton, tie trust is go* toff tip. ^ ^ ^ • I • II • ! • • • ! • ! • » • ! • • • Shake Into Your Shorn Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Base makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet Try It loday. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.. By mail for 25¾ in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Rov, N. Y. peOrfceccatsliyo npaul rIen nstaatnivcee sI rhoanv ien bmeeetne ofroiutensd.. of B4«f«at« Tout Bowels With Oasearett. 10Cc. anIdfy0 .C Ca.t haa rfatiicl,, cdurrueg cfcolnstsst irpeafutinodn ?m oroenveeyr.. The Krupjl ^un works have 1,500 furnaces. is Fthore bLeUsnt gmahetdfi ccinhee swt ed ihsaeavsee su, seIdh.s—b'ssiCrsu. rJe. L. Northcott, Windsor, Out, Canada. The earth Is gradually growing; colder. The Bicycle ^Sensation 1697 COLUMtlAS AT $75. •tsnderd of the World. 1896 Ciliibias \ . it $80. 1187 Hirtfirtt. . . .it 50. HirtfirtPittin2 . . .it 45. Hirtfirf Pittin I. . . it 40. fcrtJwi Ptttim 5 Mi 6. it 30. These are the new prices. They btve set the whole Wcycie world taUdnf— aod buying POTE MFC. CO.. Hartford, C o n . Gfttftlor trm tnm »»7 Oolaabto A— If) by Mil tor m t-Mot aUap. There Is something ciUlU la tai Shakespearian manner In tae simplicity of a former magistrate of. Newburyport, in the old days of queues and ruffled shirt-bosoms. A case was peine tried before him In which the accused, who stoutly denied the charge, was asserted to hare stolen from a gentle* man a new set of shirts. WE WANT IV1H1 YOU Way Tear Back is Lame—Way It Aches a i d Faiaa, and How to Care i t Do you know what it Is to hare a back that is never free from aches and constant Eain, a lame back, a sore back, an aching ack, in fact, a back that makes your Ufe a burden? What have you done for Uf And does it still keep you from the happiness that perfect health brings to slit We Mow full welt If such is your condition a cure for it will be a blessing you no doubt desire. Plasters won't do it, but may assist in bringing stteegtb. Liniment won't do it; for, while it may give temporary relief, it does not reach the cause. The cause, there's the point; there's where to make the attack. Most backaches come from disordered kidneys, therefore you must correct their action if you would be cured. Read the following from D. D. Cook, Whose address is No. 18 Michigan Street, Grand Rapids. He says: — " I have used Doan's Kidney PUls and wish to say it is a truly great medicine. Thirty years ago I had nenrotis prostration while in the army, where I served for over four years. I thfnk H was during this service that the seeds were sown which have caused all my trouble. Severe bilious attacks bothered me, and at such timet my kidneys were worse. It is almost impossible to describe the pain which ao often lamed me. I have been so lame that to stand up after I had been sitting down required a great exertion. Walking wss at times an impossibility; even at sight I did not rest, being forced to get up during the night I heard of Eton's Kidney Pills and wondered if they could make an almost lame man well I got some, and soon after taking them began to feel their good effects. I used them for some time, my lameness all left me and I have not felt it since. Doan's Kidney Pflls have done me an inestimable amount of good." For sale by all dealers; price SO cents. Hailed by Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. ?., sole agents for the U. S. Bemem* bet the name. Doan'$, and take so ether. • 7 5 S S O BiCYCL tWeeUrn Wheel 'Works - CATl%L9CVgVwE| NEBRASKA A dry healthy climate, f r e e from malaria, an S* • aa mm abundance of pure wat«r,a I* A K M *°^ which is unsurpassed I I I I I H I for richness, and is easily I 1 1 1 i l O cultivated, yielding all I A N | | \ varieties of crops. That k n i l e J U l U what Nebraska offers to the hosseseeker. Lands are cheap now. Send for a pamphlet describing Nebraska, mailed free on application to P. S. Eusris General Passenger Agent, & , E s Q , B . B., Ohicago. UNIVERSITY 0* NOTRE DAME, Notre Dame. Indiana. letters, S C U M * . L « W . Civil, emmtson CM St* • for W H M M N i Aoff •M«M««•A•B«« mabroMt. FAlakts, MS not totci*. ••»* or OOUOMMM. £Sfc Wo • "And her husband"— "Oh, she has no husband; the man she married is a stamp collector." Thorp |s i Class vt Pwiyle" Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over X as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 85 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. It is always easy to see where others could do better. Try Grain-G! Try Grain-O! Ask your Grocer to-day to show 70a a package of GRAIN-O, tse new food drink that lakes she piece refcOdrem may drink It adalt All wke try tt.Mke i t GRAIN-O has but it is grains, and tae saost dslioate stomach receives it witaost distress. H the price of 15 paekeie. Sold by all Tastes like Coffee Looks Ilka Coffee DBEAV OF HOME, (By Emma If. Wise.) VSR the frontdoor was the motto, "God BleeT~Our Hone,*; worked in red, blue and yellow silk. Close beside it, between the door and the window, was Joe Luramis' first composition. It was written in a large, uneven hand on foolscap paper, and was framed with an inch wide fancy design in varnished straw festooned with acorns. It ran in this wise: "When I get big I want a home. I want a wife and children. I want to hear their cheerful voices. I want to see the Are burn brightly, and to watch it glimmer on my wife's hair. When I come home at night I want to find supper ready, then we will be very happy," - — When Joe first had the composition framed and placed near the motto bis mother smiled half chldingly and looked upon his fondness for the crude literary effort as a bit of childish folly that ought to be shamed out of him. She even went so far once as to begin to tell him that if be wished to treasure his composition it would be better to put it In the trunk Instead of hanging It on the wall where all could see it and comment on it, perhaps unkindly, but hardly had he divined her thought when he turned toward her with such a wondering, appealing look in his large dull eyes that her tongue tripped and faltered over the words and she hastened to ohange the subject, hoping he had not clearly understood what had been in her mind. Her heart was so sorely grieved at having wounded him that to make amends she, too, began to love the faded composition, and had any one dared to attempt to take it from Its place on the wall she would have defended^/more vigorously than the most valued'art treasure. As the years passed, taking Joe through boyhood and youth and far Into manhood and each night found him sitting at the opposite side of the room, looking at the motto and the composition with a smile expressive of both hoped for happiness and realized disappointment resting on his plain face, her mother-heart read the secret of his attachment to the composition, which was the only tangible expression he had ever shown of his constant dream of a home. Sometimes she wished he would take her into his confidence and tell her whether there was any possibility of his drream coming true, but he never showed any inclination to become confidential on that subject, freely as they talked on other topics. One night her anxiety got the better of the reserve which she, too, had maintained in deference to the evident wish and hobbling across the room she sat down beside him and laid her knotted, rheumatic hand in his. "Joe," she said, half timidly, "do you think it will ever come out all right?" The rapt, entranced expression died away from his face and he flushed deeply. "What are you talking about?" he asked. "That," and she pointed to the composition. "Do yon think you will ever get a home, Joe?" "Why, mother," he said, with a short laugh, "I've got one now, haven't I?" She looked around the little room with its plain walls, cheap ingrain car- MT POOR BOY. pat and homely furniture. His eyes followed hers, and they sighed In oni- "Joe, soy poor boy, it's a bard life you've had, Isn't it?" He raised her hands to his lips and caressed it gently. That unwonted mark of affection loosened the floodgates of feeling she bad hitherto kept well under control add she broke out into a vehement, peetioaate Sow of simple etoqaeaos he had aerer leomrnl It poosfhle to hear from his mother's Ufa. "Aa, Joe, say dear.** she said, and her shriveled hand passed tenderly to and fro over his rough face as she tMnfcT-yoa can o^oeive I've known all about it far years, Joe. Ton never knew that I eaderetaoi you, bat your every has been as clear as print to rve aeea you sitting here night gating so latently at that jnoito with Its brown hpuse aud mossgrown weli aear by that I anew your invagination was busy painting pictures something akin to that with the wife and children of your epmpealtlon as central figures. No supper I can ever cook, Joe, wilt taste so good as that prepared by your wife, and s o other laughter will ever sound so sweet t e your ears as that of her and the children. But it is not in this homely old room alone that yoor mind dreamed. All through the day your mind has been intent upon the same theme, and I«have dreamed with you. In fancy I have been with you down there by that burning furnace where you are fireman, and I have seen with you the pictures that have biased and danced in the flames and glowing coals. Whether you were looking1 jnjp" the fiercest fire or upon banks ef (Unit eold cinders, it has always been the same; the home you long for has been ever before you. Oh, how I wish you had it, Joe, how I wish you had it. "Joe," she resumed, after a short sllence, "the girls are marrlad nnw and off your bands. I am the only one left It isn't right that you should waste more precious years of your life on me. You are past 30. It Is time for your dreaming to end and the reality to begin. I am old and crippled and worthless. Don't let me be a burden to you any longer. Put me away some place and let the home making commence." "Mother." The reproach in his voice thrilled and startled her, and she turned her face away. "Why, mother, how can you talk like that to me? Put you away? Don't hurt me by suggesting such a thing. I wouldn't give you up for all the women in the world. Who said you were a burden to me? Let's brush the old picture of hqme away, mother, and paint another." "No, no, Joe; not yet," and she nestled closer to his side; "is there—anybody— in particular?" Joe's face turned a deeper crimson and he looked around in affright as if he would fain seek refuge in flight "Is there?" she persisted. He nodded. "Who is she? Tell me. I have a right to know, haven't I, Joe?" Oh, how his heart throbbed and how his great, strong hands trembled. "The alto singer in the church choir,** he said, weakly. "Joe," she asked, at length, "have you told her about It?" "I've hinted at i t " "And what did she say?" "Nothing. Didn't seem to understand." "You mustn't hint any longer. She's all the world to you, isn't she, Joe?" He tried to say "ye*." The monosyllable somehow lost its identity, and reached her ears in the guise of a cough, put the mother understood. "And she has been just that, dear, for a great many years, hasn't she?" "Yes." mqre clearly that time. "Then you must go to her tomorrow night and tell her all about i t It will come easier now that you and I understand each other. Put me in the background. She will object to me, I'm sure. I know all her arguments; your wages are not large enough to support two women, and the house that would hold two families has never been built That is all true, too. She wouldn't be a genuine woman If she didn't look at It in that way. Rut you must overcome these objections. Tell her I sm very sneak ead aamhle; that I won't coat yea wane.; that 1*1 aw content n LAURA KBBNK AND LINCOLN. s^Msw wBSjBsy e s s w s s e asj^s^^^sss^PTp ve^nw^s* ws^ss^si ^ * f the eteea fprortte a genemtioo ago, brinejs to trtad eht) tepxntaot part afce played io the greatest tragedy this •aatkoBL hse ever been ceiled upon to s e e - the easassiaemlon of Abraham Lincoln. Tt» play bill <tt Ford's theater in Wsswiinetoa announces for the evening of Friday, April 14, 1865, «he "Benefit and Last Night of Ifiea Laura Keeae, the Dtotlnvulshed Manageress. Authoress and Actress." On the same single sheet of faded paper may be read: o , o "This Evening : the performance will be : : honored by the presence of : : President LlecaJn." : The play was the one the elder Sothern did. so much to popularise, Tom Taylor's "celebrated eccentric comedy, ae originally produced in America by w i t h - * % * dearly, ana ger, anyway. happy, Joe, you deserve it so. Will you go, tomorrow?" "Yes, tomorrow. Please God the dream may come true." He drew his couch around so he could see the firelight from the open stove falling fitfully on the motto and the composition, and his dreams that night had an added significance. The next day when attending the furnace his ideal home seemed very near. The fantastic figures in the flames took on the semblance of his beloved family, and the hissing of the tongues was resolved into the merry cries of children. His mother watched him proudly that night, when, attired la bis new black suit—the first tailor made suit he had ever owned—he tipped and tilted the little mirror In the vela endeavor to catch a full length view of his tall figure. "You look handsome, Joe," she said, with a quavering laugh. "May success be with you." —She did nor expect him to return until late, and was surprised when, a little peat *. she heard his familiar step oa the board walk In froat of the cottage- Her crippled limbe seem s i endowed with aew life as she advanced to meet him. "My dear, dear hoy." she cried, "is It well with you? Has the dream come tree?" The look of hopeless misery that had settled over alft haggard face answer. 8ae glanced toward the boyish composition hanging oa the wall and sobbed piteeueiy. "There, there, mether." he i ly. "dontcry. *tH he all risjht Well of something else." Miss Keene and performed by her upward of 1,000 night*, entitled 'Our American Cousin/ " The prices of admission were $1 to the orchestra, 75 cents to the drees circle and parquet and X cents to the family circle. The boxes were 16 and $10 each. The president occupied one on the northern side of the theater, just above and upon the stag*. The bouse was crowd- Laura Keene was standing behind the rcanes on the side of the theater fertheet from the presidential box, near what is called the "tormentor," awaiting her cue. Of right she should not have been eo near the prompter's desk, but he had gone to call some of the actors. B6 she placed herself at band, hoping to be of service. Her part was that of Florence Trenchard. The time had come for the entrance of Mr. G. O. Spear as Binney. He had a drunken scene to go through, and Mies Keene, was expecting to give hdm a push as he went by her. to aid in the effect as he oame within view of Che audience. Instead she felt herself pushed in the other direction—from the stage, toward which she was not just at that moment looking. As she felt hersetf struck on the hand by the hand of another she glanced up and neeosmised John Wilkes Booth and saw, loo, the dagger be was clutching* At that very moment the appallina cry ranc out through the house: "The president is shot?" It was echoed spontaneously from among the audience, and, ea Miss Keene eime forward she could see many men on their feet, some of them evidently making for the stage, from which they had seen the assassin disappear. Women were crying aloud, men cursing and children weeping, aH in an indeterminate panic, much se if the alarm of fire had been raised. M2es Keene came down to the footlights forthwith and said: "For God's sake, have presence of mind and keep your Pisces, and all will be well." Meanwhile Booth had made his escape through the stage door, fleeing on the horse which had been provided for him. He had been followed by a Mr. Stewart, one of the audience, down on the stage" after his leap from the president's box, but had avoided him by dodging about the scenery, and had gotten away from the stage carpenter, who had attempted to detain him, by jtrlasng at him with the dagger. No eae except Mr. Stewart tried to purawe tee fugitive, though everybody willing to aid. Amid the ooutPss Keene heard a cry for the presidential box. a ghus she made her way from to the box by way of the Mrs. Lincoln was crying Keene at once did her power to aid, though she fek meet taw aagltwilna that help was useless. Seating herself am gee: the body of the the eetiess raised It in her lap. It was t* that the shot had penetrated hie' When the chest and been bared Without dtecoverhxg alga of injury the poor head was ed. Then the pool of blood which had gathered in the hollow of Miss Keene** gown told the story. She remained fat thai position uattt the Lincoln from the gered down to her «aly her gai meals lace dabbled with bsocdL tee dm pi ev ^- •'. .H •hd '•••"iS'-ll m ;-::f. W •I -/- v..4 • • > < Si ri*i .s M From the «Ceet of the shook and horror of this Mies Keeae never rally recovered, and. tauugfc she rived mora than never fast* eapealssaW ttaale to attack. in Mr. TMf-I the prince. Mr. TlhV-1 receive my hoar's my wile at / / %$. \ -'- -J^tMatun-*: .^1!»W , ' l ^ k B . u J -A, <. M>li¥iWftt«:0Z ff£Zi\ p.* *£' >'•' •A & ~ PuuNrma Mrs. B. Washburn is on the sick list. S. G. Topping and wife^were in Pinokney last Tuesday, ' * Ohas. Ingels and C. E. Watters were in Danerille last Tuesday. Eugene Mann and wife a Pinokney were in town Monday. Mrs. F. Kix has returned from a visit" with relatives at Swartz Crook*- i "THe~~car^nTeT"~w^:''6ft Albert Reason's residence is nearly all completed and tbe buildinjr presents a very tine appearance. A large number of our subscribers are still in arrears upon our subscription book. Owing to the stringency of the times and the hurrying season, we have been easy with our collections since the first of the year, but now, we most respectfully ask all who are indebted to THE DISPATCH to settle as soon as possible. E. E. Quirk, who for the past year has had dental rooms over I. J. Kellogg's store has turned the business oyer to Bert Green of Pinckney who has moved in and taken possession. _ Mr. Quirk goes to Jackson. Mr. Green has just completed. a course in the ,-H. GREGORY. Ohas. Howe of Petoskey was in town this week. There are a number of new wheels in town. F. A. Daniejs and family spent last week visiting friends at Dexter and Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wm. Westfall of Stockbridge called on friends here one day last week. There will be a literary social at the home of S. A. Denton, on Friday evening July 30. Eugene Smith of Anderson ran his new engine into the ditch just after leaving town Saturday night and it took until 3 o'clock the next morning to get it out dental collage of the U. of M. and is thoroughly fitted to fit your teeth. He has one of the finest dental chairs manufactured, costing $160, He will visit bis old home in Pinckney for work Thursdays and Fridays, We wish Dr. Green success.—Stockbridge Sun. Bert may have a chair at Stockbridge that cost $160 but be has a good one here and has a very fine office fitted up over Sigler's drug store where he is' prepared to do all dental work in the most approved manner. y L$*%i**• '• .'. ; it. v &£&?• .•V^' K3M '7 Wir.l.l f«>iV : * tM Additional Local. Fred Grieve waj in town last Tuesday. Miss Allie Hofi of Dexter is visiting her parents here. Henry Barton has been under the doctors care the past week. Geo. Reason Sr. and wife were in Stockbridge visiting relatives over Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Alley and daughter, Grace were guests of Mrs. F. G. Hose on Saturday last. Editor Barnes has just closed the eight year of his management of the Livingston Republican. The pioneers of this county will meet at Howell, Tuesday, August 31. . It is the annual meeting and picnic. The small boy—and some older ones too—are saving up their pennies as Singling Bros, show is coming to Howell. A State Teachers Institute will be held at Howell August 23-27, which will be a great help to the teachers in the county. Through the new management, the Pinckney ball team have arranged a game of ball with the Brighton team to be played on the fair grounds at the latter place Saturday July 31. fc The L. 0 . T. M. of this place celebrated their fifth anniversary last Monday evening and did justice to that which was set before them. Cake and cream were served in grand style. W*S,£eraxth0ut has been appointed en |iej|f tor of this village by "T}ie Foot of a Fly" •ays an eminent English doctor, "will carry enough poison to infect a household." In summer-time, more especially, disease germs fill the air, multitudes are infected, fall ill, die; multitudes escape. These messengers ef mischief do not exist fer millions. Why not ? Because they are healthy and strong —protected as a crocodile is against genshot. It is the weak, the wasted, the thin-blooded who fall; those who hare no resii-4ve power so that a sadden cough or cold develops into graver disease. We hear of catching disease! Why not catch health r W e can do it by always maintaining oar healthy weight. of Cod-liver Oil, is condense^ nourishment; food for the building np of the system to resist the attacks of disease. It should be taken in reasonable doses all summer long by all those whoot weight is below the standard o f health. If you are losing ground, cry a bottle now. For aal« by all druggists at 901 Mrs. Maggie Melvin is the guest -of j - relatives here. The C. X. society will serve iee cream at tbe opera house next Saturday evening. Ed. Kearney ot Jackson, Nebraska, who has been visiting in New York for some time past, is the guest of bis mother at this place. Notice—All members of Livingston Lodge No. 76 P. & A. M. are request* ed to attend a special meeting tonight (Thursday) as there is very important business to transact. Order of Sec. Musical Recital at tbe opera house Saturdav evening, August 7, 1897 given by the pupils of Amelia F. Clark, assisted by Miss Anna Estelle WooToTCaro, Miss Katie -fleabott-of Ann Arbor and Mr. H. Isham, violin' ist. Program next week. James Wilcox has purchased the barn recently belonging to E. A. Mann and will move it on to tbe lot near E. R. Brown's blacksmith shop, with the intentions of running a livery barn. Mr. Wilcox is a bustler and we know b« will succeed. Those who visit Detroit on tbe numerous excursions should not fail to visit Wonderland and tbe "Crystal Maze/ The sights and scenes in the museum are wonderful and tbe crystal maze is worth more than the price of admission. The proprietor, J. H. Moore spares no expense to give good entertainment to his patrons and this has brought about his wonderful success. Be sure and visit Wonderland. Ten cents admits to all. 4a Baajr wisuaaoY / "We uaed to have'somegreat time* there boat motng o a Sunday," began the <man who had helped buikl a southern railroad, "There W M a good deal of money flying around, betting was as oonunon aa eating, and it was all right to turn a sharp trick if you didn't get caught at It. I ted a partner, and we worked a scheme that coined money for a time. He never entered the raoea, but always backed me heavily, and we split the winning*. He had Invented a miniature propeller with a big spring as a motive power, on the same principle as a watch. At the side of the boathouse a little wharf rat used to dive under my boat and attach this machine. When the starting gun teat ua off I "only had to touch a button, the propeller set to work, and I could regulate my speed by rowing, aa the situation demanded. I was a ohnmpion, and I won money against All SAL JULY 31, We will sell til it* t. I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS And what is said of Englishmen anr pllee with equal force to Americana. We not only eat too much and too often, but we eat food that Is teo nutritious in proportion to Its bulk; in other words, we eat too much meat Not only are gout and rheumatism favored, or, as some eminent authorities contend, solely caused by too much meat, but even certain tumors are thought by many to be hastened in their growth by the same means. For the majority of city dwellers, especially brain-workers, three meat meals a day are too many; two are all" sufficient for most people, and many are better oft with meat only once in the twenty-four hours. The other meals should be slight, consisting of bread, butter, cheese, milk, green vegetables and fruit. There is an unfounded prejudice against nuts, which are regarded as Indigestible, but that is because they are eaten at the wrong time. Both fruit and nuts are excellent foods, but they should be taken at the beginning of breakfast or luncheon, instead of at4he end of the meal. The dietary rules for lenten ebservwhteh the Catholic Church Isnupon its members arp hygieaically irreproachable, and it would be better tor nearly all of us unless the r1ncT comers, until the boy was seised with a'cramp one day. He cams up yelling, holding the machine over his head. My partner and I escaped in the confusion and never went back." "It's odd," said a brawny and grhuued listener. "I joined .that crowd just after you left, and there was a standtn' offer of a thousand fur any one that would bring you into camp. I was somethln' of an oarsman myeelf, but the company was a little too fast, so I eddicated a big catfish that was aa strong as a yoke of steers. I had a collar with a ring on that I 'teehed to a hook under the boat; Mr. Oatuah weed* hitch himself on there when the gun cracked, an' I'll be durned if I didttt have to back water sometimes to keep frum makln' express time. In my last race I capeiscd. and that durned mm just got skeered an' took th' boat down th' river like a rocket X swusn to th* other shore in a hall of bulletB an' got away." The mam who had toM else first story solemnly removed hie hat, and every other listener followed his example. "Tatw the money, nerd," was all he eocjfta bring himself to say. —Detroit Free Proas. Alget Be«gMI the Cow. There are teo many millionaires among Mr. McKlnky's cabinet selections to suit some people. And yet, from the head of the Vtog table down to the foot of it, so fa? a* the seats have been tiled, every prospective sec* * retary was a boy who began with no capital except brain and muscle, Alger was a lad" without a cent, and with only the one coat on his back when he went to a doctor in town and begged to be allowed] to do the chores and attend sebool. The doctor had no need of a boy, but Alger's earneetncaf won his interest and he took aim and gave him the opportunity for an education. Many years afterward, when Alger had more hundreds of thousands than the superannuated physician had dollars, the millionaire went to h * benefaotor, who was In straits, and told hint he wanted, to pay that debt "You don't ewe me anything," replied the doctor. — = - 7 — "I owe you my education," argued the rich man. "Bosh!" returned the doctor, "you owe that to yourself." "It must have cost you trouble and expense, and I want to make It good," Alger urged. "Well," replied the old nun, grimly, "if there was any trouble I have forgotten it. The only expense I can re-v call was the loss of a flue cow. When you came to live with me, Alger, I hast the best oew in these parts. Ton completely spoiled her with year awkwardness. It wasn't three weeks untlr you had her so skittish nobody could go near her. I had to sell her for beef." "There," said Alger, "I certainly owe for that oew, and there is about forty years' Interest due on the debt. I am going to pay it." The old doctor finalljk yielded. That animal brought a higher |rice than any cow which has been sold in Michigan since the time of Lewis Case.—at. Louis Globe-Democrat. , PoUtMftCM » t In family life do not let ssmttiartty swallow up all courtesy. Many of uc have a habit of seeing to those Wish whom we liye snoh things as we saw about strangers behind their backs. There is no place, however, where real politeness is of more value than where we mostly think k would be superfluous. Ton may say more troth, or speak more plainly to your associates, but you ought not to do 'it Less|oourteoueiy than you would speak to stranger*. a men plat* the I t M funny, U n t it, whom ha usually gets worked ?"—Philadelphia American. «eiSpTi^«9el7eswj^g Sold by F. A. Sigler. * • • • «tM;f.:, ' • > • 8am W. Smith, although ion hat not yet been received. B e will probably take hie position about the first of next month. The readers of the Pinckney Dis- JTATCH will probably find a a unusual number of mistakes in the paper this week but you will overlook the mat- # T M-hnu Pftn lrnftw ihmt. t.hm '-lin-ril" -30c (Toffaa ^ M ^ W W U J VVI ftUU IT t O l v VOV UUV AC hai bam "chief cook and bottle wash ALSO A Foot of Tobacco for 8 cents. tors be excepted-—if these rules were followed, not only by Catholics during lent, but by everybody all the year round. inUTIOI EffMIIDf! This Will Interest Yoo. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME TO THE BUSY BEE 25c Coffee 27c Coffee 18c I 20c 25c krr it,; ' v . A er. Until recently, Portage Lake has not had as many campers thia year aa usual, probably on account of tbe latejsest of the season. Now, however nearly efery oottaje is full, besides many in tents amd picnics are tbe orderofthedav.—— Mia. G. £. Cordley and daughter, Bosnia, who have been living at Ann Arbor for the past l o w years, have returned to our pretty fstsssfe and will be at home m the / . E . JDnnninar residence on Piety HJAl Jfign Beanie £ttinated from the * Jtt*fc A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney s leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business i of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired ha» been *ecur* ed by tnrninfl nnfra an peri or class of HIVE RED XXXX Coffee 15c Seeley1* 10c Bluing for 5c Seeley'e 5c Bluing for 8c Climax Stove Polish 5e aice, 2 for 5 Climax Stove Polish 10c aire' 2 for 10c All Clothinc in Suits 15 per cent off Choiof rannad Peart JXSL Choice canned grapes . . .15 8 Cans Plumbs .25 epkgs.WaahingrPow. . . . . .25 TLeae sales tnoat be CASH. work and offering to the public ail the advantages possible. The shop is known for the excellence of the work done, and for prioar it is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete • stock of everything found in a first-class shop i i MARK whips, combs, broth**, robes; also trunks, valises, etc l a connection is also a boot and ahoa department where custom work m manermotnring aad repairing is done, fie carries a stock of medWunes for man and beast, and ponltrv, which is the hast in tbe world. At all times von can awt the high aft oaeh price lor htdea, p f i ^ f^ sj ihtjshoj ~ — SALE, / T o m latjiiBithuly, L. Hs FIELD. . • • • • > • * » - - •;#:< / » y. "\ » •* r « » / •ilV ftfca j * k i m 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 29, 1897 Description An account of the resource July 29, 1897 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 1897-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7c356dfd581b642deed977f401df36a8.pdf 3f447bfd9ebe81d465430ce7cabdd387 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1897. No. 31. **•* "WE ARE IN IT EVERY MINUTE." The NEW PROPRIETOR at the OLD STAND will b6 glad to welcome tbe old customers six days in the week, and to show them that be proposes to save them money, names tbe following real bargains: XXXX Coffee Standard Rio 1,200 Parlor Matches We also shall keeep right on selling: 1 lb Japan Leaf Tea at 1 Jb Pearl Tapioca at These are only a few of the bargains. we can show yon when yon call. 12c per lb 12c per lb 10c 15c 5c We have a lot more that Everybody that bought 30c tea now buys oir new 15c which is just the same with other things—they are all going. Wm. A- SPROUT, A N D E R S O N , MICH. ~ NOTICE:. — Ji&v-isivq. iced ftcu d£<s-te> cutvet &u,-i*<sneJ4, a,* Ciix,o€,Li,o-tv} J deA.<Ase, to- ie,ttl& <x,tt a^c,o^As>tsti- asusd, oct^e. nv t f J • fK-e-dlcctelu. J te,4,h4,<ytlu,££u- aA& a,tt ut-Axs- o.-u£e «t-e o-tv &4-G-1& Gs&c&utvt to- cc<,CL a,*v<JL teXtte, cut <^-ivc^. ANDERSON. .nicn. Business Pointers. A Popalar Weeding Trip Is to take a D. k t. Steamer to Mackinac Island. If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meet acquaintances, take one of the new D. £ C. steel steamers to the island of cool breezes. Staterooms and parlor reserved 90 days in advance. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet Address A. A. Schantz, GPA, Detroit, Mich. Local Dispatches* Mrs. E. G. Embler of Oceola spent a part of last week at -tbe home of Chas. Love. A party of young people from Anderson have been enjoying & week's damping on the Bluffs at Portage Lake. "TCwXiSaanDSIan of Detroit, who #ae the gneet of relatives here, was Fred Fish of Detroit over Sunday. was in town John Sigler of Leslie visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. Barnnm and Bailey's show exhibits at Ann Arbor Tuesday, Aug. 17. George and Bruce McPherson of Howell sailed for Europe Saturday, July 24. Miss Eva Smith gave a party to several of her friends and playmates last Saturday afternoon. The regular teachers examination for Livingston county will be held «t Howell, August 19 and 20. Certainly our citizens do not have to go out of town in search of a quiet place to. rest, these haying—harvest days. The streets, excepting evenings are as quiet as a country graveyard. Pmekney Chapter 0. E. S. has suffered its first loss by death in the person of Bro, Th/*™!"8™* Grimes, and the Laverne Brokaw of Howell was in town Monday. Miss Blanche Graham is visiting relatives in Howell. J.J. Tseple was on tbe sick list the fore part of this week. A. G. Wilson of Anderson was in Jackson, several days the past-^week. Dr. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Love. A. B. Green Sr. and Samuel Grimes were in Munith on business a few days this week, Michael Ruen, who has been in Plainfield the past month, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Bird of Detroit visited at R. M. Glenn's in North Putnam last week. E. W. Mann and wife move this week to Mil ford, where Eagene has secured a position with a marble works. F. L. Andrews and family returned Wednesday from a trip to Mackinac by tbe way of D. & C. steamer. F. L. reports a very fine time. We wish to remind our citizens that onr item box on tbe first door of our office is there for use. When you have an item, either personal or local, that you wish published, please drop it in the box and we will assure yon of its publication, if such be the proper thing. The grand annual picnic of St' Mary's society will be held at Jackson's grove on Thursday, Aug.. 19, 1897. The speakers of the day are Senator Teeple, Rev. K. H. Crane, C. S. Jones and Messrs. Howlett and Shields. There will also be singing by Jim Harkins. J. O'Connor, Luke Reilly and Rev. Fr. Goldcrick. Lombard's orchestra will be present during the day and furnish music for the occasion. ABOUT 1< • >?: ONE MAN IN M TEN . . Trade With . . . . US . . We'rs After That Man! CLASS MUSICAL % At Pinckney Opera House, Saturday Evening, Angus 7. A musical will be given at the opera house, Saturday evening, Aug. 7, by the pupils of Amelia F. Clark, assisted by Miss Anna Wood, soprano, Miss Katie Seabolt. of Ann Arbor. Mr. H. called home by the «UMSS of her sister, Nellie, TUPJsmkaey fe*£ team were defeated k f * f t Bnghtom team At the Utter »U*e la* Saturday afternoon b y a * x * * o f # i o 7 . Topic fiNkt Sp worth Leagnc_at ^ ^ . t^fcfcwT next Sunday even in*A«lfc.€,i8MTbe Prayer* at Miletus and Ty**" Everybody welcome. Mr*. C. 0 . VaaWUUie hit bean apendia* the past two monthe with friends i« liagba** *«d ^aokaon 4 * s t y . 8be ,j»atars*d iom« #j*nrooramand "Be ye also ready'1 .has been brought home to us as a Fraternity. He was a faithful member of our order, and an almost constant attendant while health lasted. We shall misa him, there will be one vacant chair, the chapter of this earthly sojourn line closed, the messenger of death has 3M» fallen away in death « this aflwtkm remind us that, "W*. too, al&l oome to U» rtvw aide, On* by one, W« v Mirer its irate** eaoa awriids, O M by one, W« one totr the noise m& disk of U» Stow MMIm>int thron*h o«r mVa tn« floods its taeki o «r tow, .^ m ii i . *»**»»•» tb« MMU wttvw «• On*** Let Isham, violinist, Mr. Crego, coronetisf, of Ann Arbor. Amelia F. Clai4r, accompanist. " PROGBAM. Duet, ' 'Polo,'* grand galop de concert. Ethel Read, Hazel Johnson Solo, ''Music Among the Trees," Ella Mae Kyan Duet, "On the Water,1' LeJa Monks, Katie Birnie Song, -Don't Yon Care for Them, Ned," EdnaTiplady Duet. '*New American Barn Dance,'' Josephine Harris, Ella Mae Byan Solo, "Merry Sleigh Bells," Master Willie Ryan Duet, "Beauties of Paradise.'' Minnie and Leia Monks Violin and Piano, "Air Varie," H. Iehaui t>uet, "Jolly Blackemith,'' Marion Claik, Edith Wood Song, "Little Doris," AnnaEstelle Wood Solo, "Songsters of the Grove," Katie Rnen Xiuet, "La Baladine, ' Katie Seabolt, Amelia Clark Solo, "Snow Flakes," Sadie Harris Duet, "Polka Caprice,'' Ethel and;Soss Read Solo, "Tramway." Marion Clark Duet, "May Night," Katie Birnie Katie Ruen Solo, -'March Coemapelitan," Louise Tiplady Sons. "Creole Ltrre Song," A una Bstelle Wood Solo, (Coronet) Mr. Crego Duet, "CbevelUr," Edith Wood, Grace Reason Solo, "Silver Threads of Love," Huel Johaaon Duet, "King oi the stoErlmlay R yan, Josephine Harris &„.]*> (») "May BTeeaes," Josephine Harris ^0 1 ^ (b) "Whirlwind" D net, "Pairy Wedding Walti," Sadie and Joie Harris Solo, ••Whiapariac 8ope," Ethel Read Vio lin and Piano, *C«noarto," H. Xthasn Poet, "Water Sprite,". Katie Bnsn, Minnie Monk* Song, "There, Little Qi rl Donn Cry," Ann* Raaalle Wood toio, ttermaa Melody, ' The Mill Wha«t,n Edith Wo*d About one man in ten dosen't know that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That Man! About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade. ARE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WERE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently,. Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladly, Politely, Carefully, Promptly ,, Wait Upon You. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE iP CAD WELL. Did you see the eclipse? Miss Jessie Topper spent a few days iaet week visiting her cousin, Miss Jennie Tapper and other relatives. Several line swingiatr oamp chairs just large enough for two, beautify the .yards of a number of our residences. Mrs. E. J. Noble of Howell spent several days tbe past week as the gnest of her sister, Mrs. Sam1! Grimes at ttnYplace; ~ oallackhuu home. "Onr ohaia i* brokea TW, ^r n« n—r'> — - ' alatie fftatnh, anrtta ftaart- Mr.Oago SUa and WiUfe Mr**, flocMosUarrhTMaaaie Soto, (Coronet) Some, "Little Gleaners," LiowmA iMllaJaeil^-, Mcmusttci. Adoaiaaioa.lO oent*>; raaerved atats UotttU. J>oora open at 7 *'*l«iak; ooMurt \mttm 7^Ma^i4iiwaf ^iaavo a«ed at tfce «iwiiigfjgwi &m Ax*# Topic for the Christian Endeavor at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening Aug. 8 "Tbe Comfort that comes from tbe Bible/' Everybody is cordially invited. Last Thursday was the day prophesied for tbe eclipse on the sun Jojajp- At any time during the forenoon you could hear the expression, "Did you see it?" Yes we saw i t J. L. Newkirk of Flat Bock, formerly editor of this sheet, was a pUa&aat earier at this office, while i* tow* several 4ay« this past week, fie it- Urn* ajkinc wp mmmteitl ***** Oaf Good time to have a harvest dance, Mrs. F. G. Bose was the guest of friends at Anderson one day last week. Henry Ruen is acting in the capacity of a bookkeeper for fl. Lough lin at Fowlerville. Miss Anna Spears visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dojte of Cnadilla the past week. W. H. Padley was in South Lyon one day last week, soliciting patron - age for the Cleary Business College. It is about time some of our sub* soribers remembered"us with a little of that "Klosdyke" dust on subscription. Parties from Williamstoa and _Wfeite flak are -camping -at-Camy~~ Doyle on the pleasant shores of Piterson lake. 0 » Thm&dar. Aug. 5, (today) thert':' will be an excursion to Portland, M*., ratarning Aug. 16, either a dumefe ro«te or by tbe way of Niagara Vatitt Tickets wiil be sold lor No, X>\mfim riawkney at 5^0 p, m. oaty, Ti» I V J kola. F a r e f l i 7» • * • -a ' < ! • ' • $ r 4 ' • < . . . . '•*'>;$ . »• . . . J . 1 .X *^w ^: 3 ~\<.X)^£\~- Wk FS?>' ;u--:-.^---V -v ':"-'* " ; -i: v-li: -' • •'- '•'•"••• '•'"••• • • • " - *> "•'•> " ^--'•'".'* —v "v'-'\ • • - ••••Or.*-- '*••, vi'!^"r>V^.^v. v i ^ : * ! ^ " " - - ' ^ : ^ ^ ' . ^ j ^ V ^ ! v- *.-, 0. •*-••• ;.'.i* : . v, • i : W . <• A.-.V. V ., % "t> V I -.. ^ "•V? '•>•' "'>>V. ' ' . ,:v.-' :•-); PijNlMSULA MATTMBS. it- * & » ; . - !/":-' !;t '- & « . , • „ , RELATED IN A BRIBr, MANfJEH. CONCISE -*-••- Bloody Crime o f Ian Aged a«4 Jes^eus Lover In Lenawee County— Three Detroit Men Drowned and Three Other* Commit tialclde. H N H l r Cambria Wrecked. The steamer Cambria, of tbe Detroit, Windsor & 800 line, which left Detroit with 150 passengers for Georgian bay and Sault Ste. Marie, was wrecked in Lake Huron, three miles north of Sarnla, O a t A. very heavy sea was rolltag when?, the Cambria entered the Lake VbMit l a. m. and ,Oapt. Hill decided t o ' turn back to Saraia. When Within a few miles of that port thft Bfaamnr Jttii-upQn_,a__ raft of logs which had broken loose from the tug Vigilant in the storm, and the result was that the Cambria's paddles were broken and the cylinder head blew out leaving the boat in total darkness and a t the mercy of the waves. She was driven upon the shore and at daylight the passengers were landed (n boats and taken to Sarnla. During the-night panic among the passengers was narrowly averted several times, but they were finally cooled down so that they dressed and g o t their baggage together. The Cambria was badly strained and she may be a total loss. She was built a t Point Levis, Que., in 1877, was rebuilt in 1888 when she was lengthened 69 feet, and she was remodeled again to 1889. She was valued at $17,000 and insured for §12,000. — • • An A«od Lover's »loo«y Crime, N. N. James, aged 50, shot and probably mortally wounded Martha Minor, aged 25, and then killed himself at the home of Chas. Gadd, farmer of Bridgewater township, Lenawee county. Mr. Gadd says that he rose a t 5 a. m. and galled Martha Minor, w h o answered, * n d tben be went to the barn. Upon Ills retnra, nnoi^finding the girl, he called ber again and received & very weak reply. Mr. Gadd then pjafhed tier door open and saw James lying ejpon his baek upon t h e Jloor and Martha Minor lying across him. Calli n g his son, Charles, they found James t o be dead and the woman seriously wounded from pistol shots: Dr. J. L. Tuttla, of Clinton, was summoned, but a s the wound is In the g i r l * right temple there are only slight hopes for her recovery. James probably died instantly. The girl says that James had been calling to see her quite frequently and that for two days and nights before the tragedy she had secreted him in her room. No cause for the shooting is known. Kpidemle of SnlrMee in Detroit. Detroit had three suicides in one day. Mrs. Francis Schischko, 265 Brady street, was found by one of her aoos dead in a rocking chair with a ballet hole in her forehead and her oldest son's revolver in her Lap. She leaves five children a n d a husband from whom she had separated. An uaktMrtm man jumped npoa the rail of the Detroit and Windsor ferry boat as it was leaving the dock and shouting "Here goes nothing" leaped into the liver. He refused to hang on to life ^preservers thrown to him and soon drowned. Charles Witzke, a Laborer, ""*• "' • ? - - - ^ - - ^ ¾ 1 •*>*"•*• - ~ u ~ ~ . •»*-« -d Eingling Bros.1 circus parade, and then tank advantage of their absence to end his life by hanging himself to a crossbeam in the garret. lafornaatle*. For the information of ail comrades and friends of the Michigan departaaent, G. A, B., who intend to visit the Buffalo encampment, Commander Bliss announces that he will leave , Saginaw on a special Michigan Central train at 6:05 a. aa. Monday, Aug. S3. A atop will be made a t Detroit until 11:45 ^ m. to meet a l l late arrivals and the rty will arrive in Buffalo at 5:80 a. the next day. At Detroit the TV'. B* C headquarters sleeper and as many •lay coaches as are needed will be taken on. Prospective passengers are nrged to take as Little baggage aa posjs£ bie, and t o have it checked jNhrough. Tbe fare will be 1 cent a mile each way. • ' Three <*yo«ttg Bt. U DotNtt Blver. Detroiters. William W. Shier, attorney; Francis EL Buaaell, carrier and superintendent of Episcopal Sunday school, and Bdward, the young son of John K. ptnbensjrj, » letter carrier, were drowned a t Sogar island, down Detroit itTcr, by the capsizing of a rowboat in a whirlpool. Francis BnsseU, t h e fattier, and Jeaae hi. Russell, broth* of the drowned letter carrier, had very taoai Jnaing their lives. | th^jr Chicago. i^<J>- Boala, o f K e v Buffalo, beard a bnrgtaria tbe bonne and jumping out of bad abe aecaped a batcher knife and attacked hiaa. Tbe robber dropped hkV revolver a n d inaaped dbvongh a window. Mks Boais followed clad only in her night dress and bad tbe satisfaction o f *eoiag tbe leilam 1 uptnred afu.'.r elm -'..i;: ulna MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. <.W,m. UumFord, aged 7 ^ , , 1 ^ from a load of grain near Stanwocd and broke hia neck. s Tjighthing- killed fotn* horses, \wo belonging to Werthen Seymour and two to Henry Corcoran, pear Chillicbthe. Stockholders uf the defunct Ingham County Savings bank will be assessed 05 per cent for the benefit of depositors. The Third and Fourth regiments of Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias of Ohio camped on St. Clair near Port Huron. The Chapman house at Lansing has been completely gutted by tire, .the second time within a month. Loss 83,000, insured. Bay county farmers* experiments in raibiug sugar beets have proven successful, and Bay City capitalists will build a refinery. The Whlttemore foundry and raaehiue shop. At West Bay Cityt Was gutted by tire, causing a loss of $20,000; insurance 813.000. The second of the deaf mutes killed b.y the lake shore train near Monroe has been identified as Alex. Bergfield, of Ifew Concord, O. The first load of Michigan peaches on the market at Grand Bapids was brought in by Thos. Quinlan, of Tallmadge, Ottawa county. Henry M. Rose, Senator Burrows' private secretary, has opened headquarters at Grand Rapids/looking to Mr. Burrows' re-election. ( Adrian lodge No. 91, F. & A. M., celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, with its first initiate, D. D. Sinclair, now aged 93, among those present Two large barns belonging to Chas. Seibert, near St. Johns, were destroyed by fire, with all their contents. Loss $3,000, insurance $900. Tramps. . Ed Cross has given up his farm a t Kinde and built a 40-foot schooner and with his family will now live on the lakes, trading from place to place. Gov. Pingree has been invited by Department Commander Bliss to ac company Michigan department G. A. B. to the national encampment at Buffalo The first shipment of Michigan peaches went from Saugatuck by the steamer Bon Ami to Chicago. The crop will be light, but the fruit is large and good. Rev W. H. Shier, of Detroit, h a s been appointed presiding elder of the Adrian district of the Detroit M. E. conference to succeed the late Dr. L. P. Davis. Chas. Sherman, aged 24, a telegraph lineman, caught hold of a live wire while working on a pole on the Pearl street bridge at Grand Rapids, and was killed by falling 50 feet. When Charles Spears and wife, of Owosso, returned from camp meeting they found a baby boy aged about two months calmly sleeping in their bed, with no clew to its identity. Maj. W. K. Bush, private secretary to Gov. Pingree, came near choking to death on a fish bone at the Park hotel, at Sault Ste. Marie. A doctor removed the bone with much difficulty. Thos. Watson was putting down a drive well in West Owosso when he drilled through a tree-foot vein of coal at the depth of 55 feet. The vein will be investigated, and a shaft may be sunk. ' Robbers entered the store of E. F. Rhodes <fc Co., a t Granger, and carried away three bicycles, tobacco, knives, •other—merehandics,—hwt ]fft, t,h<. building. The latest Michigan crop report says the wheat, rye and hay are quite generally secured and oats and corn have made progress. The yield of early potatoes is poor, but late potatoes are in fair condition. Boyce Speicher, living near Glendale, was taken from bed by masked men and treated to a coat of tar and feathers and ordered to leave the community. He had been slandering several women of that section. Frank Klumpp, proprietor of a large steak-farm near Port Huron, attempted to suicide bv severing the arteries in his arms, but this evidently proved too slow so he jumped into his cistern and was drowned. Family troubles. A meat market belonging to Martin Kramer and a grocery store occupied by Martin Waalkes, were destroyed by fire at Muskegon. Win. Winter, h i s wife and son barely eseaped from their rooms over the grocery. Loss $8,000. Atty.-Gen. Maynard has rendered an opinion to the state auditors to the effect that the state bank aanst be allowed reasonable compensation for their work, notwithstanding tbe fact that the law makes no provision for it. Secretary of War Alger and Mrs. Alger visited their Detroit friends on Gem. Alger aaidthat nothing would he left undone to secure tbe U. S. cruiser Yen tie far the use of the Michigan Naval Reserves. Mrs. E. B. Bailey hid her gloves behind a pile of plates in her husbands grocery and crockery store a t Allegan, but when she went t o get them she picked up iustead a snake 30 inches long. She 1- ' .: '<<>'n and his smaeseship was m-—,—--r-v... . --.•.'••>',• i"orva0&. A '..V',000 Qi'o > t Aahloy destroyed the hardware* a^pre and warehouse of Jos. F. Bush, the general store of Milton M-. Clark, the Saturday Evening Post printing office, the postofflce, two vacant stores, three barns , and un ice house. The total insurance is only 810,000. The Michigan Building and Loan Association league meet in Detroit and after merely formal reports elected the following officers; President, C. D. Hauchetto, of Hancock; vice-president, W. C. Sheppard, of Grand Bdpids; secretary, T. R, Goulden; treasurer, H. tntotfaeman, of Grand Rapids. Cecil Fitzslmmons, aged 10, a pretty girl, was arrested at Grand Rapids for stealing from a man with whom she had spent the night. She asked the officer to excuse her for a moment, and 15 'minutes later he found her almost dead from strangling herself with a handkerchief. She is of a splendid family. Miss Addie Hill, of Nottawa, w a s siezed by an unknown man asaheHstepped out of the house about 0:30 p. in. The fellow gagged her and started to drag her toward the lake. Miss Hill struggled desperately and finally tore the gag off and called for help. Her parents ran out of the house, when the villain dropped her and fled. The fifth annual meeting of the United States League of Building and Loan associations was held at Detroit, and the sessions were full of Interest. Lake W. Sanborn, of Illinois, was elected president; H. F. Cellarius, of Cincinnati, secretary, and W. C. Sheppard, of Grand Rapids, treasurer. They will meet at Omaha in 1896. The Jennison Park hotel at Holland was destroyed by fire which made such quick headway that the guests were compelled to hustle out scantily clad. Several were injured, but not seriously. The loss of the guests In clothing and jewelry will reach $12,000. Mrs. Frank Deam, of Cincinnati, lost a full set of diamonds, valued at several thousand dollars. Miss Pearl Morrison, aged 20, a very pretty and highly respected girl of Crystal Falls, mysteriously disappeared and t w o days later her body w a s found a mile from town. It was found that there were several bruises on her person and ugly looking finger prints on her neck, which indicates that death was caused by strangulation. Several persons are suspected and two have been placed under arrest. About $50 in money and $1,500 worth of diamonds and jewelry disappeared from the jewelry store of Albough & Son, at Hillsdale, at the same time that F. W. Vergein, who had been Bleeping in the store nights for some time, quietly left town. Vergien was finely educated, speaking several languages, and be had made many friends during the few months he was in Hillsdale, but it Is now learned that he was an ex-convlct, having been sent from Adrian to Jackson prison to serve ODJP year for false pretenses. NEWSY C O N D E N S A T I O N S . Ex-Sen. Doolittle,of Wisconsin,is dead Secretary of War Alger is. about to establish a military post in Alaska. . " "A boiler explosion occurred on the steamer Nutmeg State at Bridgeport, Conn., killing four men and injuring six others. Minnie Karl, aged 26, of Cincinnati, after a quarrel with her lover swallowed a mixture of paris green, carbolic acid and laudanum, but a doctor and a stomach pump saved her. District assembly No. 49 of the Knights of uabor, of New York, passed strong resolutions condemning the nomination of T. V. Powerly as U.S. commissioner of immigration. Information has been received that the English have taken possession of a number of small islands in the South sea, particularly the Palmyra group Which has long been regarded as helonging to Hawaii The Casino summer theater building at Ramona park, Paducah, Ky., caught fire daring a performance before an audience of 600 people. A terrible panic ensued in which over 200 were very seriously burned or trampled upon. The movement t o present France with a statue of Washington aa a gift of the American people has received a fresh impetus through a contribution and a strong letter from ex-Senator Bradbury, of Maine, now 06 years old. It is stated Gen. Maximo Gomes, the leader of the Cuban insurgonls, has reaffirmed his determination not to accept a compromise with the 'Spanish government, but t o adhere to his de- Cuba. A trestle on the ZanesviUe 6 Ohio River railroad, near Marietta, gave way as an excursion train was patiing over and two cars plunged through and were wrecked. About 15 burned, but i t seems a miracle that no one was killed. Cretans are enraged because t b e powers permitted tbe sultans special ^^^o^o^aBe*M*unnnnep^e^nn^H a e mL0^^^& w^p^nje* a ojaunnu>nnnp n^ne* jSVnwn^sai on the island, and have notified the admirals of the foreign fleet* that they will decline t o entertain proposals for autonomy so Jong as Djevad Pasha or the Turkish troom remain o n the island. AFMIRB IN GENERAL. BRIEF MENTION OP E V E N TS OF INTEREST. THE TARIFF BILL PASSED. Labor Leader* Decide - to support the Striking Coal Miners la all Ways— Youffttown, 0.» asd Vicinity Buffered Heavy Damage from a Cloudbaret Organised Labor Stands by the Miners. The conference of the heads of labor organlztlons of the United States called at Wheeling, W. Va., by President Ratchford, of the United Mine Workers, and approved by President Gompers, of the Aine lean Federation of Labor, was atteni^d by 30 delegates representing nearly every branch of organized labor. President Ratchford and other leading miners' representatives stated the cause's of the strike and the condition of the miners and and showed that upon the material and moral sympathy of organized labor generally now depended the success of this great strike against "white slavery." Messrs. Debs, Mahon and Rea who have been endeavoring to bring out the miners of the Fairmont, W. Va., district made It clear that much depended upon their success there. Every organization represented at the conference pledged aid for the miners and telegrams of like nature were received from officers of organizations not represented. It was decided to flood the West Virginia coal fields with miners' organizers and if they fail to bring the miners out there the railroad men will probably act and tie up the roads. President Gompers arranged for sympathetic mass meetings all over the country. Mine Owners Also Meet. Eighty-nine coal companies' miners located in the Pittsburg district were represented at the coal operators' uniformity meeting at Pittsburg, the river operators refusing to join the movement. The uniformity agreement of 1896 was reported with a few new clauses, but was not acted upon. Col. W. Pv Rend denounced the proceedings because there was no evident intention to try to settle the strike. He said the 1896 uniformity agreement had been used to cloak sham schemes and transparent frauds; he wanted to see justice done the miners first. Col. Rend then bolted the conference which adjourned for the day. Strike Note*. The Illinois field is witnessing troublous scenes. At DuQuoin the miners are working and an attempt is to be made to force them o u t About 50 strikers from Belleville went to Du Quoin for that purpose, but were ordered out of town by the marshal The strikers returned home but threaten to gather 800 men from Belleville and reinforcements from Freeburg and other points-and drive out every miner at DuQuoin, Cartersville, Murphysboro and Marrissa. Union Cloak makers of New York City are preparing to strike—12,000 strong—against the starvation wages prevailing One man received only $1.35 as wages for a week of 63 hours. The miners' officials were greatly encouraged by the news that the men have quit work a t the Turtle Creek mine—one of the De Armit mines in the Pittsburg district where the men have continued at work in spite of all the pressure previously brought t o bear upon them. This victory for the fltriktrs wan the result of a big mass meeting held near the mines and attended b y several thousand strikers with a dozen bands of music. The mines were surrounded by deputy sheriffs to prevent the strikers from interfering with the men at work. Q The W . 4 L R railway during the past few days has laid off scores of employes on both the east and west divisions pending a settlement of the miners' strike. The freight business of the road depends largely on t h e coal traffic 8 ^ 4 ^ - - ^ 1 1 1 . . ^ . - ^ 1 ) 6 debate o n the tariff conference report continued, Mr, Teller, of Colorado, making a vehement.speech in which-be not only denounced the tariff bill,' b<*feal&o attucked t h e Republican l&jfcf* Senators White of California, a%d Pettuf, of Alabama, spoke In opposition the bill, and Senators Allen, of Nebraska, and Foraker, of Ohio/engaged in a heated personal colloquy in which Allen charged fraud in the Ohio elections of last year. I t led to such epithets as "balder-dash," and to pointed references to the methods of court "pettifoggers." The event of the davhqyr* ever was reached when Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, who has bitterly opposed the bill and obstructed its progress, presented a resolution that the Senate on the following'day continue in session until a vote was taken on the bill. This was unanimously, agreed to, and there were demonstrations of pleasure from Senators o f Jthe Rej lican side as they saw the .path elear for the passage of the bill. HOUSE—Three brief sessions were held owing to the uncertainty of Senate action on the tariff bill, but little business was transacted. A bill was passed to ratify the compact entered into between the states of South Dakota and Nebraska relative to the disputed boundary line. SBNATB. — 99th day.—The tariff bill passed its last legislative stage at 3 p. m., when the Senate, by the decisive vote of 40 to 30, agreed to tbe conference report on the bill The announcement of the result was greeted with enthusiastic applause by the crowded chamber. (Althought the result was a foregone conclusion y e t this did not abate tbe eager interest attached to the close of a great contest Early in the day the debate was listless, though enlivened i t times with virulent criticism by Mr. Allen and by a speech from Mr. Burrows, of the finance committee. Messrs. Cafferv, Morgan and Stewart occupied the time up to 3 o'clock, when the vote was* promptly taken. This closed the great labor for which tbe 55th congress assembled i n extraordinary session, and after stubborn resistance, at times threatening a deadlock, the Senate concurred with the House in a resolution for the final adjournment of the session at 9 p. m- The Presidents message for a currency commission w a s received from the House, but the Honse bill creating a commission was not acted upon. HOUSE.—The last session of the House was marked by many interesting events. In addition to the final act of the speaker in affixing his signature to the Dingley tariff bill, a bill providing for the creation of a currency commission w a s crowded through in the closing hours. The House recessed until after tbe Senate had adopted the tariff conference report, and as soon a s the House reconvened the engrossed bill was signed and sent to the President. The demonstrations which marked these events were spontaneous and enthusiastic in the extreme, the galleries playing a significant part in them. When the President's message came in recommending the creation of a currency commission it was answered b y the Republican •• maders with great -promptitude. By means of a special order the Stone bill introduced some days previously with the approval of the administration was brought to a vote and passed after an hour's debate, during which considerable feeling was manifested on both sides. As the final act of t h e session the speaker an- TMMMIIWH the House committees. . r Tne •eeuMJoi of Comical istertne Unite. A treaty has been completed and signed and goes into effect S e p t IS for the formation of the Republics of Central America t o be composed of the states or republics of Guatemala, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and S a n Salvador. The government of the new republic is vested in a council of the chief of states who is elected from each of the states in their alphabetical order and shall hold office for one year, and two representatives from each state. alTUncci of deJsnge and preservation for aH tbe states aw. pumrwriri expenses of tbe goanrnmeatand of ane.4a be • seemed by tbe council. T h e report k asrain re vived that Secretary of State Sherman will shortly leave the csbmet and that m a t e l a w BeidwLUbe appointed his successor. The report is practially oonnrssed by t h e fact t h a t Mr. Reid teas leased the house In'Washington of John Hay, ambassador to Great Britain, and will occupy-H next winter. Mr. Sherman was vary much liiHsrtnfiiiil w n b t b e selection of Judge Day a s atstsesMtant secretary of stats and baa date that be was merely a ngurehead hi t b e transaction of the department's The PreeMont wig—a The Dingley tariff bill is now the law of the land. Tbe last step necessary was taken a t the White House when tbe Pnftsident aflBxJng hfc signature with a pen presented for t b e purpose by Rep. Dingley. The ttfjnifC of the bill occurred in the cabinet room in the presence of Secretary of t h e Treasury Gage, Atty.-Gen. MeKenna, Postmaster-General Gary mam Secretary Wilson, Reps. Dingley and Hager and Private Secretary Porter. Debs says he was threatened with death unless he leaves West Virginia. The Amoakeag cotton mills at Manchester, N. BL, have closed down throwing 6,000 persons o u t of work. Overproduction. tf—* Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage denies that he intends t o leave Washington, and says his relations with his congregation are most happy. The largest watermelon grown i n the south this season was shipped b o m M Atlanta, Gs , k) President McKinley. It weighed 78 pounds. President MeKinley has members of the Nicaragua canal Rear Admiral John G. Walker, U. a N.; GaptOberlia M. Carter, %A VQxtDwOlnf %*• ft «U"| Hanpt, of Pennsylvania, a n civil life. and Lewia X . The powers have drafted . which provide for European arbitoation of any differences that nt*# arise between t h e Greek and Turkish plenipotentiaries in arranging a desWJAe tsealgv The desire of Germany t o isvjgjfctute a European oontnol over Greek lamnoss still hampers the s c t t l a — a t of tbe indemnity rji.st.ioa. (H > x mmmmm^m^^ ")•*'• '^.-/•v-'- y if/ *w »4 •>>s-, 'r;# • W <• * ^ r-:^ / 53 BlSHOltQF TOfiTUGA. ei," the Bishop re* marked reflectively "as ydtt amy, Trayers, we had some delightful times at Oxford together/' "I should think sol" the new-comer assented. "We did have larks! What days on the river! And what eights ft* college!" The Bishop moved uneasily In his chair. Then he glanced at the Bishopess and the two Bishopinas. "My dear," he said, wriggling Inside his black apr o i v i t is very hot in here. I think I wiR take Mr. Travers out in the garden '-ftUttte.1* The BlehopesB' faoe expressed sincere relief. Mr. Travars' talk tended act to edification. She. too. glanced at the Bishopinas. "I would, Edward, if 1 were you," she answered. "Perhaps Jsfr. Travera emotes, He might like « cigar." She threw out the bint in the firm voice of one wfco Implies that to- *b*ceo within the house was not permissible at BishoDstow. 1 "Ah, you don't amoke now, then?" Travers put in, with a note of surprise, "Well, that's odd. Given it up? Must have cost him a wrench, though, Mrs. Mitchell. Never saw him at Oxford without a short biar-root pipe in his mouth, bar chapel or lecture. Did I, Mitchell? The Bishop rose solemnly, *tood for a moment by the open window with tifl episcopal legs in a studied attitude of episcopal doubt, and then led the way into the garden. It was a beautiful West-Indian night; tropical moonlight lay pale green upon the floor of the verandah; fireflies flitted in and out; the scent of large white flowers was heavy on the air, Travers thought it all beautiful. He had only arrived at Tortuga that morning, and had come straight-up to Bishopstow to make his first impression of the tropics under his old friend's roof and his old* friend's auspices. The Bishop selected a sequestered spot *t the furthest-end of the verandah, placing a lohg deck-chair for Travers, where he was least likely to be overheard by the two Bishopinas. "Yes." he continued, in a tolaad professional murmur, "we have a Great Work here, and I fee! that abstinence from all appearance of evil is a aeces- Sity of my usefulness." John Travers lighted a cigar. Its •mOfce blew towards the Bishop. "Capital tobacco- one - gets here," Travers remarked. The Bishop sniffed it regretfully. "It has a delicious fragrance. I will admit;" h* answered with reluctance. Travers leaned back in his chair and watched the fireflies as they flitted. The air was balmy. "Ah, what times we had at OxfordT" he west on, reflecting. "What times we had there, Mitchell! Bo you remember that saucy little girl who used to sell flowers at the corner near the Randolph? A pretty bit of fluff; Polly Peach, they called her. What fun we had chaffing her! Well, -aha's married a doctor now, and has-a son at Brasenose." "I am glad to hear it," the Basket answered, putting his thumbs and forefingers together. "Though she waa a frivolous young woman, she was not Wholly lacking in—in what I may vastus* to call the -essentials of refine- TOQUE AT A DBLUKJL And we moat remember ate jilsaort in JI .position .of some temnt- "Tea, ahe's married," Travers went .on, "to a. doctor, as I say. I think j o u knew him. Oh, of ooorae; we were «t a drank together at Ida rooms in Balttai!" ml saeaUeet talcing wine," the Bishop after A pause, "with a man The very CeUaw! What * war sat A J * artta the jlria. itoo! And DSttre Do yon remember An the night oar Torpid *n4 Oriae How oat faajgota into the «uad After the B u n s flawr, and reaaaxked that yon didnt cam A aomethiAg-oroCfcar for the Dons, and made a jolly #ood Maae, And arena aJsnoet sent down for ttr" The Biahof hesitated, "I have some indistinct neeoUeetion that there was A bonmre/' he aliowed at last, da- 4fe*«lr. / -W0*a hpAfltwt Whjr. my rear feiiow, yon were nil bat aent packing for I t Ton can* AoaatMr fornet Ton ssare 1st eC on the Aroond thai aaoet 4af tA» drunk than you; yon were just sober enough to light the faggots in the middia of ths quad, while the other men wanted to pile and light them against the hall and chapel." The Bishop's face waa rigid with terror, - Just then a cry arose on the air from a cottage not far off—a wlerd, shrill cry, aa a woman walling. "What's that?" Travers asked, with a start. "Saved, saved!" The Bishop gasped with joy. He remembered that Travers had had typhoid at college, and lived ever after in bodily dread of zymotic diseases. "That," he replied, in very calm and measured tones, "Is— only a negro wake. The women are walling and keening after their kind over one of their people who had died in this epidemic. I regret to say, owing to our imperfect sanitary arrangements, such scenes are too common. We grow perhaps to disregard them with almost unchristian lack of sympathy." "Epidemic? What epidemic?" The Bishop stretched truth as far -as--it-wmiM""'go. "Yellow Jack," he answered, in an unconcerned voice. "Very bad here at present. They are dying by thousands—the whites and browns especially. It attacks new comers most of all. People of florid complexion and full habit of body, fresh out from England, are almost sure—" Travers rose In horror. He was fresh-colored and full-blooded. "Is it all over the islands?" he asked, with marked eagerness. The Bishop gave a dramatic pause. "Not in Barbadoes," he answered slowly. "Barbadoes Is quite wholesome. There's a steamer to Barbadoes tomorrow morning." WOMEN! DON'T WATf, If Y o a B A T * A n y of That* S y m p - tom* Act a t OnoA. CURIOUS TRIBE OF INDIANS. The government's attention was lately called to a strange people, known as the Muskwaki, occupying a small tract of land in the eastern central part of Iowa, Although the Muskwaki have for many years been close neighbors of the whites they have always held themselves strangely aloof from the latter. They have ever been peaceful, and, to all appearances, law-abiding; yet the whites have never been able to know them, to exchange goeslp with them nor even to corrupt them. On account of this unusual reserve the Muskwaki have always been regarded as a mysterious race. Prof. W. J. McGee has just returned to Washington from an interesting visit to tfhese people, made on behalf of the bureau of ethnology. The Muskwaki number in all about 400 souhB, who occupy 3,000 acres, all their own. Their agriculture is purely aboriginal, the crops consisting principally of the aboriginal Indian torn, beans and pumpkins. Their only domesticated animals are ponies and dogs. They have no end of strange customs and beliefs. One of these 1B their sacrifice pt dogs as en important part of certain religious ceremonials. To them the dog Is a sacred animal, but they may resort to dog flesh and sustain the spark of life thereby when all other supplies of human food have been cut off. They treat whites coming to their villages as we commonly treat ordinary street beggars. This contempt is not expressed in threats or actual deeds of violence, but rather by condescension and hauteur The Maakwakl object fo faf YJM* fogf' PQ JOT know the reason why yoa will go to the hospital, my poor friend? • Because you have allowed yourself to go from bad to worse. Yon did not know that that heat, swelling and tenderness In your left aide were all signs of congestion of the ovary. Any intelligent woman could have [ told you that congestion is fatal to the uterine system, and that an ovary congested leads to tumor formation, and that _ you were In awful danger. Now (^ yon will nave - — to undergo the operation of ovariotomy, the cutting out of the ovary. Yes, you will recover, at least I hope you will; but yon will never be quite the same woman again. Congestion of the ovaries Is fatal to health. If yon have any such symptoms be advised in time; take a medicine of specific powersl You can find none better than Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, prepared especially to meet the needs of woman's sexual system. You. can get it at any good druggist's. Following we publish a letter from a woman in Milwaukee, which relates how she was cured of ovarian trouble: " Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I suffered with congestion of the ovaries and inflammation of the womb. I had been troubled with suppressed and painful menstruation from a girl. The doctors told me the ovaries would have to be removed. I took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still remained in miserable health in both body and mind, expecting to part with my reason each coming month. After using one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash I was very much relieved. I continued to use your remedies until cured. T)n last nine months have been passed in perfect good health. This,lknow, I owe entirely to the Vegetable Compound. My gratitude is great, indeed, to the one to whom so many women owe their health and happiness."-Mas. F. M. KHAPP, 603 Wentworth Ave,, Milwaukee* Wis. *bak* late T W IhoM Allen's Foot>Basa, a powder feet It cures painful, swollei lug feet and instantly takes < ont of corns and bunions, greatest comfort discovery of Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feeleasy. ~Tt ! • certain cure for sweating, callous, nod - hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe storea By mail for 35c in stampa Trial package FREE. Address Allen & Olmsted, Le Eov, N. Y. If sheets o t table cloths are wrung by putting the selvidge through the wringer the edges will not curl up, and they will iron much easier. Those who never watched a man while he was at work often wonder why he is successful. , m —r —i-i II • •"»• children educated in the agency school, because there they must associate with white children. They say tnat the white children attending are not always honest, that they have been known to be deceitful and sly and sometimes to lie and take things which do not strictly belong to them. Honesty is one of the prevailing virtues of the MttskwaaX It is rare that the Muskwaki of either sex intermarries with the whites. There have been but six cases since the tribe has Bred among the whites. Tfcese people have excellent pfay&i- Qttos and great stature. They drees more like Mongols than red men, wearing odd turbans woven of hemp and Real Warm W«ath*r, Rest ana C o n fort. There is a powder to be shakes into the shoes called Allen's Foot-Ease, invented by Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., which druggists and shoe dealers say is the best thing they have ever sold to core swollen, burning, sore and tender or aching feet. Some dealers claim that it makes nght or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet. It costs only a quarter, and the inventor will send a sample free to any address. A great deal of repentance reaches a man about the time he discovers that people whom he had injured are in a condition to retaliate. Careful purents who are planning to send their daughters to the city for study, wish them to be plucod in surroundings as aearly like home as possible. In thia respect the New England Conservatory of Music Boston, Mass , with Its admirably equipped Home Department, meets a widely felt need and offers an absolutely safe and delightful basse life for young women student* 6f musle. Add to this the curriculum of courses leaving nothing undone to secure broad and muaiclsnly training, and It is easy to see why parents prefer this school to any other, and particularly to those which make no provision for pleasant and anal- Hired dormitory ltfei — • ~ People who want to keep out of trouble generally wait until called on before offering either help or advice. Hall's Catarrh Car* Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Never thing is lmefatk teo atnhe a igmreaegmineantti onIn. which any- ^ITT^"^"^^ I "iirrt T% fltl Df II 11^0-1111 «f t U flcsi « V s aNtfDr. KUM'S Great Nerve Btrtorw. aaadfer P R B A 9**« Mai bottle sad trertisi. Da. K. JUL Kims, IAA..KH Area fit* Rrtadetoaia, fa- What a dry time some of us would hare if we got nothing but our deserts. Edaeate Tour Bowels Wit* Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c I f C C C. fail, druggists refund money. Paper belting for machinery is being made and used in Germany. >w|ad|re Is Power. "Oh. dear!" sighed the poor girl ae she came down stain in her cycling suit and stood at the window looking at the pouring rain. "Oh, dear! 1 .don^jses) AOW the weather bureai cacj gneas wrong so often.** "Ton must remeamher, my child," said the wise olc mother, "that they have the advantage of careful observation and scientific research,**—- Detroit News. For child*** teotalajc»oftea* %hmmumijtidmtm laSmav awttoa^aUay* pels, cars* wisa ootte. sft ceasi a bottle. .«TA « • JDaaa. Mrs. Beacon—So yon thin* your youngest will make a great flnaAAsarT Mrs. Lakeside—Tea. Whj, the other day I bought him a toy bank* and, wonW you believe K, &V cried far an honr for his papa to get him a typewnstar.— New Tork Praam. tioPnh iolfa dfoeslpsihlsia f oisr It3o0 .0bJuUy. Prof. Cope's collec- Er fox skin is wuff er dollar, but hit ia de hardest way in de wurld ter earn er dollar ter git er fox whar you kin skin him. There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over M as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 33 cents per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. Blchelieu, who was a king in all but name, took to play writing. Napoleon III. wrote a life of Csasar that ranks wery high. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoks Your LHs Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. full of life.nerve and vigor,take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, bOc ortl. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Lord Kelvin, the great British scientist, declares that the world is 30,000,0J0 years old. AMERICA'S LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTION is the "NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC" of Boston, Mass., which has nearly one million dollars invested in its magnificent buildings and home with unsurpassed advantages in the line of equipment and educational ability. Aluminum helmets have not proved entirely successful in the German army. To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or 28c If C.C.C fails to care,druggists ref and money iNl«T. SAsV#A ^Hl^ASBswA'eAAF As»VAAA>AA4W"AA ^ P V •*»••/4svB|S^VBBBA^pBAVAV A*** Bttrtit, ttllt • WAT flfciy • f M i own Exparttsot,;m£+ theBAtali. (Tram Dttrott JPSMS.) Owr representative called at 118 HfemV En Avenue, tha residence of Mr QiiintuA ummel. Mr. Hummel is a veteran of the late war, and received, in the campaign,, an inj ury which hat given him muoa fato and suffering since. Be belonged to • Michigan cavalry regiment and his horsa becoming frightened one day reared up, throwing him backward, in falling he struck Bis spine on a sharp stone, inflicting a deep cut over five inches long. ' The injury affected the kidneys. About two years ago the left kidney started to bleed, and has been doing so ever since. Mr. Hummel, in a few pointed senteoceay gave; our representative the following account: "The accident of my 'wardays1 h>fi .me in bad shape; pain in my hack and spine rendered me almost useless, and I was compelled to give up work eathely. I could not turn over in bed witbont assistance. I have spent hundreds of dollars to various ways trying to find relief. Physicians have told me my spine was honeycombed for 18 inches. I bad given up » despair, never hoping for reUef, when a friend told me about Dean's Kidney Pills, and they have done mo a world of good. The pains have disappeared from my back, and the bleeding of my kidney has almost entirely stopped. I know I can never b» cntirely cured, as I would have to be 'a new man/ but Doan's Kidney Pills have done more to make me fed like 'a.new man' than all the other things I have tried during past years. I have not had anjr recurrence of the pain or bleeding sinca taking them" Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by aH dealers. Price 60 cents, by mail, from Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.^Y., sob agents for the United States, the name, Doan's, and take no other. 6etyourPeisiOA DOUBLE 6UIC& An Oshkosb, Wis., firm is successfully making' binding twine of marsh hay. PENSIONS Writs CAPT. O'PARRBLL, Pcoslsfl Agsflt, 1425 New York Aveao*. WASHINGTON, O . C W. N . U. — D E T R O I T — N O . 3 1 — ' 0 7 weriaa Advertlsai MsaMoa This Fapac AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. W l ABE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THS EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " C A S T O R I A , " AMD ' " P I T C H E R ' S CASTORIA,** AS OUR TRADE MARK. / , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Syannis, Ma$$achu$stt*, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now fT& s/fJ s "" ** e9erlf bear the facsimile signature of C&atf/x/<&cc&lu wrapper* This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has beem used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is* the kind you have always bought fM y/fb. 7*^ <>n *&* and has the signature of £&*4&Ji /oe^U^tf wrapper, No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. . H. Fletcher i* President. * ** * March 8, 1897: Q^^uJ, &/m**Ct* >+*.&> Dp Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer yoa (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. «s The Kind You Have Always Bought BEARS THE FAC-SIMtLE SIGNATURE OF .*a Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You* » « * • • *«•«. i9. r r IV W M H , H W T O M C«Y*- UPrxiseod'osj Cctuarre-h fUorla Cr^onc,s uLm Mptiaokne rh,•a s sared me BqTPhlUdelphia, Pa.. Dec 8, VS. Begem I mFaonratguen tahteemly. for men, few wosaea care to I ^ C M S lea***** Haaataad fast, CfeUMataa. m«u «c C.e.Ctak«a* BnW galatnerd . pipes of paper are a success in tl?O- to/oRroroulxd eBnA8Tto rLeiax*K«-aA%am,dt4o>fto'iki . OftJMM*S _oaaeUaa#sa llp a» «s*t.. or 110 Woodward Ave., Detroit, or aar'OT aerat Getting the biar head shrinks tike heart lfcere is a blli-posUof vaxrMmt, Paper doors are in Aaaiand. Buy Your Bicycler of a concern that will be in business as long as you live, and whose guarantee is the best security that can be given. «897 COLUMBIAS, . . . $ 7 5 SJTANDAftO OP THS WORLD. 1896 COLUMBIAS, . . . . 6 0 1897 HARTFORDS, . . . . SO HARTFORDS Pat 2, . . 4 5 HARTFORDS Pat I, . . . 40 HARTFORDS Pat 5 and 6, . 3 0 POPE MFC. CO.. Hartford, Com. iWepatofc wtx* «M .fcjoarTiatattr.latM TEACHERS WANTED! # A-J llfTk' ' ^ L y . 4 t : 3: <, N ^mt?m- ?'V " & > irt.4 Jvv ;v •. f % v V;:V • '' • W"".V L> V l\-^—— it"1' ' . m 'W A •' S/V •'".•'' ''> £*• »'*:'. Ly*0< : f y-1 /i- f Kir V * -^: >' > M-1' • •••" • • • ' ' ' . ' ' . , • y • ; " ' . . ^ v - . > • ' , . - - - 1 ^ • • • : • • ' - - - - ^ : - - - 4 - - - ^ ^ - : . . > • < • " . : • - . . : • ^ . . ^ I ' . P I I • » 4 •1 ghukneq gi&aUl h\ L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1897. Interesting Items. be longest pieced of straight railroad i n the United Slates is said to be on the air Hue of the Lake Shore. I t commences at a point three miles west of Toledo and for 09 miles there is not a curve. — \V. B . Peek removed the Fowlerville Observer outfit to Linden this week. I t is a good opening and he is a good writer, a fine job printer and a general hustler ajicl ire wish him abundant succ e s s , M r * r - J*eek is a pleasantj-._«l_j«gtthink it*. lady and our loss will, be Lindens' gain.—Observer. "Why don't you trade with me?" said a close-fisted merchant to a farmer the other day. "Because" was the characteristic reply, "you have never asked me, sir."*"Ihave looked, all t h r o u g h the papers for an invitation in the shape of an advertisement, but in vain* I never go where I am not invited." —Owosso Argus. Quite a number of people in different parts of the state have been siezed by the Alaska gold fever and are forming companies to go to the Elondyke fields to make, their fortunes( ?) We are not able to say just yet who will go from Pinckney( ?) way that girl spits slang" said one Ypsilanti girl to another on a motor car yesterday. "My! If I twirled my talker as she does, my blooming old dad would tan my duda until the dust was thicker than fleas in fly time." "You betcher brass, and serve you right replied the other young lady. "My parents are sunflowers of the same hue, and if I should make a rawcrack in my conversation the'd M Y S T E R I O U S W A Y S O F W A R T S . Que that W M " W U h t d OAT of » Child's Flnjcvr "The more I study into the question of warts," said a well-known physician to a Washington Star man, "the more convinced I am that there la but little known of them. It Is surprising what few references are made to warts by the standard writers. In many of the leading books on surgery there Is no mention at all of warts, and as a result physicians are almost as much in the dark about them as others. To tell the truth, I have got more information from old nurses about warts than I ever did from my medical or surgical lectures or from my reading. Hundreds and hundreds of times patients have asked me how to get ridTrf warts and my answer has generally been to the | let them alone and tfmt- tb*y would go away as mysteriously as they came. Of course, I could cut them off or burn them off with caustic or nitric acid but my experience has been that two or three came back for every one so removed. A few weeks since I was visiting the wife of a southern senator, who has two grandchildren with her this winter. One of the grandchildren had a big wart on the end of the foreuzjtvi' of tne nerijt hand. and. of covr*10 nix ic every time the child toacneo anything. I was asked If I could do anything to remove It, and I replied as usual to let it alone and that in a short time It would disappear. This, however, was but little comrort to the lady, who said the child, a little boy of 4 years, was, she thought, in constant pain from It. I then told her that if she wished the wart from the little fellow and on herself It would likely change places, and that it would be necessary for her to 'wish very hard' to make a sure transfer. I had forgotten all about It till Tuesday last, when I visited the lady again. Strange as it may sound, the wart had left the grandchild's finger and was on her own, and giving her a great deal of pain, too." ! thrash the cussedness out of my "Go for somebody, quick!" B X 1Be l i c anatomy quicker than ; There's a bug down my back" c h a i u lightning." And then they cried a Dundee girl to her best j proceeded to suck lemon juice , young man while out walking the | through a stick of candy. *• other evening. "Hadn't I better go for the bug?" he suggested, Then she fainted dead away and when she had unswooned, the bug had finished its evening stroll and gone home.—Ex. A Saugatuck young man who thought he was old enough to have a girl, called on a Douglas young woman a few nights since. The girl's mother quietly left the room and in a few minutes returned with a big piece of bread and molasses, which she hanaed to tbe caller, telling to eat it and run home, as his mother might be uneasy, if he should stay out late.— Ex. A merchant in a neighboring town was out late to club meeting a few nights ago and when he returned home at 3 a. m. and was undressing very quietly, his wife awoke and asked him why he was getting up so early, he made some excuse about packing eggs before the sun got up and hatched out some of the fruit, and, quickly dressing himself, went down to the store where the clerks found him asleep on the counter and when asked why he was out so early, said he must have dreamed t h f l t • +h»™> ti-nrn I . I I I ^ I I I I H i n t H e store and came down to drive them away. The stories kept for a few days then leaked out. Everybody is talking about Kingling Bros, famous big circus, which is to exhibit at Howell Friday, August 6. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial effort to arrive in time to see the new free street carnival which precedes the exhibition every morning at 10 o'clock. I n Chicago where Singling Bros, have exhibited for _ _osex 100 |>erformancesr ^the- leading newspapers declared the street parade to be_the mostmflgiiiiiciett^j^ or not As the object of these prizes is to The Grand Trunk Railway System will give a grand excursion to Niagara Falls on Thursday Aug. 12. Extremely low rates will be made for nil points on its system west of the Detroit and St. Clair rivers. Also from stations of connecting lines. Special trains will be run and special accomadations made for this occasion. The rate from Detroit for this excursion will be $3.50 for the round trip and proportionately low ratts will be made from all points in Michigan. Tickets will be valid to return up to and including August 16, 1897. Everybody should wait for this grand excursion. See advertising bills which give full information as to train service and rates which can be obtained from all Grand Trunk Agents and from Ben. Fletcher, Traveling Passenger Agent, Detroit. Prizes lor Bright People. S O E R - Y I L L - B A Y I D - T t B T U P C H E - LOTEVI-LIDODFAF. The above letters, if properly arranged, will spell the names of six well known flowers. Can you solve the puzzle? If you do you in a prize! For the neatest and best arranged correct answer, according to our judgement, of the above problem, we will give a gold filled, hunting case, American watch; to the next best, a diamond ring. We give many other valuable prizes in this contest. A few of them are as follows: Silverplated water pitchers, bake dishes, nut bowls, butter and cheese dishes, cut glass, silvermounted cracker jars, bronze mantle clocks, etc., in the r e ^ l a r order of merit. Write out the words neatly and plainly, and see if you cannot win ; the prize. Be sure to give your full name and correct address, and enclose a two-cent stamp with your answer, and we will notify you promptly whether IT SHINES FOR A L L . TBI SEWEST AND BEST SHOE GENTLEMCN5ANDpni 1911 HAWCSS^PATTNT LCATHER ' PRICE 2 5 * An English hygleniat of repute says that a large proportion of the 111« which afflk-t men past the middle of life are due to errors in diet, chiefly in the direction of excess In quantity. He even goes BO far as to make the deliberate assertion that more mischief in the shape of lessened resisting powers, actual disease and shortened life comes to the inhabitants of Northern Europe fron, their habits of eating than from their abuse o/ alcoholic liquors. Railroad Guic-le. ttrand Trunk Railway Hjstem. ' VI) I AS. Arrival nod Dei)»rtur« of Tr»l«« at PlacUnfc/ la Effect June 14, itttf, witiani'Mj, hv. Jaokion tod rnterm'dt* St*. f9.44 am XAiraouwo ,-' PontUc £)»tro^n-Od. lUpld* • * ' ' aud iiittM'ttuxiUte St» f5.2Q p Dl Ponttai Lenox Detroit and intermediate 8U. fr.SSam Mioh. Air Mae Div. train* leave Ponttac at f6.80 a a for Romeo Lenox aud int. eta. D. AM. pIVISION'LKAVEPQXiTUO. ' •: waarsoDMO , Lv. ' Saginaw Gd Rapid* and Gd Haven f8.0oia » Kaplde OoTHaven CnTcifo f3.«y p m fl.fA a tu tfLHina Has paa t».» > la fftADV^Oft CAS*. ££QU/RCO$R n ojz »&uuaj>aH/f*/nQo . ROESSHERtfFdCO Thia la truly a lWtN0HA>.MINN.LL5AL~ polish, as it The Coast Line to MACKINAC *—TAKI T H B — • l a Colon. TO BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. will bold a shine for a. week, and rain or sno.w will not spoil it. A Liquid Polish, put up in large bottlea, encased in neat cartona, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The nicest t h i n g on tbe market fer LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINB SHOES AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no rubbing, Will not freeze Ask your local dealer for it. Boessoer's "Ooce a Week" Shite Shoe Tolieh BOESSiEBNFB. 80., ViMBi, Mill. It is always gratify in jr to receive testimonials" tor Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so "There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy tharrChamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. R. E. Robey. physician and pharmacist of Olney, Mo., and as he has used the remedy in his own-family and sold it in his drug ptove for six years he should certainly know. For sale by F, A, Sifter. Send your addr^s to H. E. Buckler Si Co., Chicago, ant tret a free sample box ul" Dr. King's .,<>w Life Pills, A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are eaM in action and are particularly effective in the cure of display ever seen in the Worlds' Fair-City a n d the press of other cities lias been equally unstinted in its praise. I n this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages of wild animals, 400 horses, 25 elephants and nearly a thousand people, and the costumes throughout are of the finest silks, satins, velvet and cloth of gold. Tbe performance t h a t follows is the most magaift- «ietareni« display ever presented bj-mf circus in America. call attention to and advertise our 90-page monthly, family magazine and story paper, those who win the prizes wil] be required to send us five yearly subscribers. Try it; see if you are one of the bright people. If you are you may get a watch. We will also pay »10.00 cash for the best problem submitted for future use in our columns. Send to-day. Address, Chicago Household G u e s t Premium Dfcpt Journal Bl$g., Chicago, ilL . Constipation and **' Malaria and Liver been proved inv; guaranteed to be ; every deleterious a.. 'i Headache. For >ubles they have :ble. They are ectly free from 'stance and to he purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their aotion, but give tons to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorating the >ystem. Regular size 25c. per box. bold by F. A, 8fig2er, Druggist . J * - — Chamherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv always afford* prompt relief. For sale by F. ASigler. Subscribe lor the DISPATCH. MACKINAC D E T R O I T PETOSKEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tbe Oreatett Perfection yet attained In Boat Construction-Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoratloa and Efficient Service, insunug the highest degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETV FOUR TRIPS PER WECK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," M*RQU£TT£ AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac and Return, Including /lea!* sn.t berths. From Cleveland, $18; from Ttiieda, $13; Iroai Detroit, $13 so. DAY AND NlQHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting- «t C?ere*iand with F. ir'if*t Trains for all points Kast. bo;ttl» ati'l S"uth vest and fit Detroit tor all poiuts North umi Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July. August and Sept. 9nly EVF-:RY DAY B E T W E E N Cleveland, Put-in-Bay ^Toledo 6 e o d for Illustrated Pamphlet. A».J-irr.i3 A. A. S C H A N T 2 , «. *. »., OITROT. MICH Tne Detroit & Cleveland Steasi liav. Co. A Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea. In 1862, when I served mv country as a private in Company/ A, 167tb Pennsylvania Volunteers, I contracted chronic diarhoea. It has given me a great deal of trouble^ ever since. I have tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long ago a friend sen* me a bottle of Cbamberlain;? Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Saginaw Gd Kapide MUwaakee Okftoago and Intermediate sta. • Gd Rapids M M W O D K»STBOUNO Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East nod Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor EAKi'BOUND Buffalo—New York & Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buffalo New York A East f]9.8gvm +6.07 p n ttusapto •13.11. lujl •6.0H-W ! 10.58 a n • 1t7&.06t tfa n*i •7.49 a m ,' *12. noon , . / t«.4o P m ... T '• • l l . M p m 7.4A am Urln b&s sleeping cars Detroit to Sew York and Boston. 12.00 noon t.ainhaa parfcr car to Hamilton—Sleeplngcar to . uffalo a n l N e w York 11.25 train bas sleeping car to New York fDaily except bnnday. , *Daily. • W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinekuejr Mien. . < • W.K. DAVIS E. H. UCOHEJ* ... - - G. r», AT. An»n» A. G. P ^ A T A g t . Montreal, Que. Chicago, III. BKN FLBTCUKU, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroir Mich. JLEDO r-N 1 I ' N ARBOW Remedy, and alter that I bought and took a 50 cent bottle; and now I can •say that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough to you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Atleotown, Pa. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Wanted-An Idea Protect jour Ideas: tber may tu Write JOHN WEDDERBURN * 0~., . _ » „ « Beys. Washington, I>. C~for their »i.80frprls» offer and Uat of two hundred larenUoos wasted. Wboeaathbsk of aonwaimpS thing to patohft on wealth. J OH TEIJVlIJfGsI In all Its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Paroplet*, Posters, Programme*, Bit! Heads, Note Heads. Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prloesas ir-v as gnoo work can be aone. -LL BILLS PATAULS FIRST OK EVERT MONTH. [CURES IN THE WatfT WAY, BY KBOUUMNQ THE UVBR4 JWD KIDNEYS, ANOPURLFYINO THE BLOOD. Itbaporidve can for Rhmimarhm Nenralg^. DypqwA,, $^ ^ N e r a u s H e t d a c h « , F « w ^ A g ^ - diKaaed fiver or tbe kidney*, or impure blood. BafJOBw wMwM 9 a % ^ B f t t t n t f ^aatt A ^ U H r ^ ^ B B \ # 1 S B M M SBI«B4 aT^Ba^awTaW As U LEWIS I 3 I ; > 1 GO*. - Bolhoyv Hb.< Popular route for Ann. .Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sootti and for Howeil, Owoseo, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in North western Michigan/ W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo. SO Y I A R S * txramcNOK. TRADE MARKS* DESIQMS, COPYRIGHTS A c . Anyone aendlng a sketch and descriipetiona ma i qackiyawwmn; Wee, whetnef aa tni. probably patentable. rommumCations strictly confidential. Oldest a«ency tor securing- patent* In America. We have a Washington office. Patent* taken through Mima ft Co. receive) special notice lu the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, >K otr P A T I K T S sent free. Addroaa M U N N * C C . , 3 0 1 Broadway, Now Y o r k . The Only One To Stand the Test Kev. William Copp, whose father was a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years pnparing for the practice of medicine, but subsequently entered the ministry of the if. £. Church, writes: " I am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all -the ssrsaparilla preparations known, in the trade, but AYER'S (is the only one of them that I could recommend as a blood-purifier. I have given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well as the beat to be had."—WM. COPP, Pastor M. £. Church, Jackson, Minn. ] SYEffS • • v esur WOKS* rat T ^ S a f aparJHa > / liN-fCti •••' ftt" • ,,-<,•'- • - , : •. , . y ' . , . '•*••;•'• -•"'V '" ' , l - < - - - . - • ' ' . * v w i , : , . ¾ * / • , > ' • - , . ' • , • : • , ' • \ y , i - • . - • / • . • : " < • : • ' . • •*.- " H . ' ' V V . ' . < * . . . . . • 1 . -,:••• : '•- • ' - « * • Jl; -(¾ # . *,iJv< ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^k # 'V •/?• i&s'i : ^ - :'l ?, >«.; /y. : > *.'. & A . •»•] ^w^-$ ft » 'tfS* &V <TV ,*v, : - * $ * • • ^ — 4 »• ,'i.i t •.'V. &*?; -.-0¾. * " *rs. <J .V- * . * l ^ W " ^ Wanted-An THB <V« • ^ • W w V f HERMIT'S REMEDY IPRUCSOUAk 1 "the T H S 0 A / i 5 d t l ) N Q » . Ceatala* Keep a Battle In lite Hwse, ! ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. £»1110X3» OB C e n t s . luWcraet iovwe t og iav eg oeomdp algoeynmte innt 'tpaeler mseacntieonnt. aFnodr particular* oau on publisher of tats paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M*ro Dewtfart, BATH, N. H. •H'H 'tuvg <<oo UllMOi *M 81WVP *> *no|Z9Tdm(0 dm JOJ "5AVS IN THS V I A * . y ••u'liion** Arnica Naive. I V IV*r tj.iivn in the worM for jotn, l»in»s"«. * T**, nleern, f»«lt rheum. fiver soi^v. u*Mr, :l) ;pned hands,chill Ha'ns. 4 o-f », rid ail skin eruption? tnd | u"'*iv- lv »:uv«a piles or no pa) required. It << rut'antaed to g'\v> pert'coi B«f> faction or money refund •d. Pricn 25 e«ato par box. For sal .*« f\ A.fiHer. M i c M f a n ^ Piopte. LOCATED Directly Opposite M. C R'y Depot. Two Stocks from Uoioo Depot Three Blocks from Steamer Docks. lo th* Center of the Wholesale District. Three Minute* by Ekctrk Cars to Retail Center and all Pfaccs of Amusement. aoo Raonss with Scaam Haat fao.ooo lo New Improvementa. CeilalM Unettrpaaaed Aaaertcaa Plaa. Rates, $2 and $2.50 per Day. ••esn.STite MstMl, tl»|le • a « Oaf* « M »• Olv* W a j ta Pavaraf * Qaa of. S M , TfcajtJl • Iton: la Plutarcfc whkb inuat oonvinoe ©vary rajtder that one myth at least relates to an alteration made In tba Egyptian calendar to extend the length of the year from 360 day* to 36S. A year of 360 days existed Un Egypt at an early period, and may possibly have been arrived at In the way fcug^eated by Mr. F. ,L. Griffith. The lunar mouth, from new moon to new moon, being twenty-nine and a half day* In length, the convenient rcund number of thirty days was taken as a standard, and twelve months of thirty days each made up the year. The eolar year is more, difficult to observe than the lunar month, the Intervals being longer, and a year of 360 days was a very convenient and reasonable approximation to it. At any rate, the year of 360 days came into use, and a curious custom of Acanthae, near Memphis, seems to allude to it. A perforated vessel was filled with water by 360 priests on each day of the year. In the Island of Phllae, again, 360 pitchers were placed around the tomb of Osiris, for making funeral HbatloajKand were filled every day by the priests with milk. With 360 days in the year, the ecliptic circles of the heavens, as represented in the charts, would be divided into 360 equal parts; and we must regard it as a relic of this time that the circle is still made to consist of 360 degrees. But so erroneous an estimate of the length of the year would soon be corrected by experience. It is evident that in about seventy-two years a cycle nould be accomplished in which the New Tear's Day would sweep through all the months, remaining only six year* in eaeh. The same month, so far as its name was concerned, would now be In the inundation time, now in the season of sowing, and anon in the time of reaping, and the agriculturist must have been perplexed. A text in the papyrus Anastasi makes reference to such perplexity, and may receive Its explanation here. Goodwin translated it, "May Amen deliver me from the Cold season, when the sun does not shine, the winter comes instead of the summer, the month is stormy, the nours shortened." Similar confusion would overtake the religious festivals, the New Year, for example, coming five days before its proper time, and then ten tUys before, and go on; and it might be thought that its observance at the wrong season would displease the gods. The year of 360 days had to give way and ultimately did so in favor of one of 365 days. The precise date of the change is not known, but it is referred to in inscriptions of the time of Amenemha I (circa 2400 B. €.), and may, of course, have been introduced much earlier. When this was done, the original months were not altered, but a "little month" .of five days was interpolated at the end of the year, between the month Mesori of one year and the Thoth of the next—Westminster Review. W Too Tra«. You never eome to the T >HE MA86N ARTIFICIAL STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful „ _ Invention sod a great boon to farmers. Heat or oold do not elect them, and they will l*»t antes* destroyed by aa earthquake while the tsrta lasts. We Invite your inepection. Tbey will uot rot, rust or wear oat. Warasnted for fire years. For .further pert looters call or write to WILL EVER8, Agent aad mean lecturer, Stockbridge, Mich "Pshaw! point." The young girl seated at the table seemed nettled at his remark. Her face flushed, but she restrained her anger by biting her lip and giving sundry vicious little digs with her foot at the rug in front of her chair. Even the casual observer would have said that they were lovers. There was a look <>t mm pi a ront oatiafaxlluii uu the face of new* *oc*aa; and tnere waa leckjaw. • There was * email puncture la the foot, which wae *woiton. Death waa due to asphyxia, following tetanua, the result of a punotured wound in the foot, caused by a nail In the hoot. THEY CHANOB THBIW TlMS. Wateha* laM «*> stafl*** tba Taaaparasnamt* of Thete Owner*. There appear* lo be some occult connection between a watcb and its owner. Else way should a tlmepleoe go at one speed on one person and at a different one on another? Read what a jeweler has to say about the matter, says tihe Home Journal. "I used to haws a friend who had an excellent Swiss watch, while I had one of another make. By mutual consent at one time we exchanged watches and' though they had gone all right before they changed their gait entirely, mine running five minutes ahead in a couple of days and: hip running five minutes behind. There was ten minutes' difference in our temperament. But that is nothing compared to the difference between some people. Sometimes a watch that will run well on one man will not go with another and there are some people who cannot get a watch that will run on them at ail. I remember a good many years ago I had a man come to my place wttfc an ord-fashioned English lover wateh to be repaired. I had some very nice gold watches in stock at the time and as he lookod well off I tried to sell him one but he laughed and said if any of the gold watches I had in the store would run twenty-four hours in his pocket he would give me twice what I asked for it. He said he had tried all sorts of gold watches and had never been able to get one that would run while he had it. He had experimented with his brother's watch only a little while before, he said, and it cost hdm 13.50 to have it demagnetized after he had carried It in his pocket two days. Most silver watches acted the same way with him but the old English watch he was carrying had a double inside case to it and worked fairly well. I've never been able to tell whether the average watch will run faster when it is in its owner's possession or not. There seems to be no rule on the subject, but I can never regulate a watch on my swlngboard there and then give it to a customer and have it keep good time. Then there is a variation wMh a change of vitality. A watch will ordinarily run slower the longer it is carried after cleaning, because the oil dries and the bearings are harder, but I have had customers come to me and say tbeir watches had started up and gone to gaining time several modths after they had been cleaned. I just tell them I cant account for it except on a theory of a change in their ow*\ vitality and temperament. It's one of those things that cannot be explained but it is true, nevertheless." • • * Tlie Evening Supplement Your Home Paper, 2 CHtS 1CIIJ. Otvt-gyoasJl IOeNftiw*«(Mlifril). $ 1.25 fir 3 Mitts (Li MU).1 ^ ^ Ntwf# AGENTS IN BVM*Y TOWN IN MICHIGAN. The Evening News, Detroit. i$ne fists tug JispaUh. PUBLISHED KVXKT THUaSIM V X iMWO BY FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and f*rcpri«ior. Subscription Vrice $1 In Advance Entered at the Poetoftce at flnckney, Miehi***. as aecond-claee matter. Advertising rstee made known on application. Business Cards, 14.00 per year. Death and marriage uoticee published tree. Announcements of entertelntoeote may be paid for, if desired, by preeenting the office with tlckete of admission. In case tlckete are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* All matter In local notice column will be chare ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. where no time is specined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £*V"AU changes of advertisements MCttT reach this office as early ae TUSSBAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRBSIDEKT.. .— ...Claude L. Sfgler. TtiUsTens, Geo. Eeaaoa Jr., ff, &. Murphy, f. G. Jackson, F. J. Wright, £ . K. Brown, C. L. Grime*. CLBKK. fi. H. Teeple. T B B A 8 C B B » . . J A. Cadwell. AssBsson D. W. Mtirta STBBBT COMJOSSIONBB A. Monks iUaaABL P. Monroe. HEALTHOrrxoin ...Dr.H. F.Sigler. ATTORNEY ; W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. HY NOT MY THE BEST?) I /T GOOD S A W ) L E J - » ^ 1 h the most noticeable woA pokak on a Bicycle* *#«i» Whs* iasyaeg; lasss* oa gatcta* a DUlCni2> SADDLE. Oat a +^+^*t^**^****^*+* the young man as he sat watching the girl. It was an expression that comes only to one when he realizes that the object of his love is wholly his own. The careless indifference of his tone showed that he felt secure in her love, and had no fear that an idle word dropped in jest would precipitate anything more serious than a lovers' quarrel— a mere trifle, which a honeyed word and a little caress at the proper time would smooth over in a moment. "Pshaw! You never eome to the point." As the young girl remained seated at the table his words seemed to keep ringing In her ears. While they had angered her, she had never attempted to contradict him. Indeed, as the moments passed on she had ample opportunity to reflect that what he said was only too true. It was no wonder the impetuous lover, as he sat impatiently watching her, said that she never came to the point. She was a woman, and she was trying to sharpen a lead pencil. K i U « 4 by • Kail t a tat* B o o t . An inquest was held recently concerning the death of George Wood^ged 82 years, lately residing at North Kensington, England. The evidence showed that about six weeks previous the deceased complained of a nail in his boot having punctured his foot Afterward the toe began to swell, and he complained of hoauwness. Early one morning he had a sudden apssan and his jaw became looked. He was removed to the Infirmary, where he died the next day. Dr. H. P. Fatter tea*. when admitted the deceased hack was arched; he li • ilaga*Ta*aVcd tfce limbs; fee was unat^ S ^ f o o d . hat jaws OVEREATING. It has been computed by some one fond of mathematical calculations and antithetical conceits that if the food which is consumed in Great Britain not only in excess of need, but to the actual harm of the eaters, could be saved and sent to India, it would more than supply the wants of the starving thousands in that country. MBTHODIST BPISCOPAL CEUftCH. Rev. M. H.iicMabon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at U):iW, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- OKservice. Mrs. Esitlla Graham, Suoerintend't. CONlitUJGAflONALCHUUCH. O. B. Jk>oe&, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninge. Bunday school at close of morninn service. I. J. Coek, Supt. S. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MA K¥"S 'JATtfOLIC C H U itCH. Eev. M. J. Comui^rford, Pastor. Services . every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, ! high mass with sermon at y.30a. m. Catechism ata:0o p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p.m. J offered, { onlv K B E B - S Just out 192- ) page book of ( Tioney sav- ( lug and , wholesale I Drtcernlde. } Write for It ^ ^ I A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. i * . . . WHOLESALE. > State. Vaa Berea ta Jackaoa-ata, Caeca**. Mention (hi* paper. *ya%%»»%»ay%*yaa^sA*^a%*^%a^i%%»>aa^%aaa*j PATENTS Caveats and Trade stark* obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate Pee*. 1 Bend model, drawing or photo. We advise If, patentable free of charge. Onrteenotdn*tUl< patent i s secured. A Paaaphlet "Bow to Obtain Patents." with cost o f same In t h e U, and foreign countries sent free. Add***** C. A. 8NOW & CO. Ore. P A T E N T O r n c « . WaSHINaTOH, O . C . Epilepsy cored by Dr. Mile*" Kervta*. SOCIETIES; IThe A. O. H. Society of thie plane, meets every . third Sunday ia tne Fr. Matthew Hail. John McGuiness, County Delegate. This computation is of course little more than a guess, but it serves to emphasize the fact that many, perhaps the majority of mankind above the ranks of the very poor, sin against themselves daily by overeating. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Sigler's Drug Store. ninckney Y. P. S. C Mrs E. Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:¾) o'clock. - H. W. Crofot, Pres. Meetings held every church &*)o' " Kittie tfrieve^oc. IfPWORTH LEAGUE. —Mewe.t«s every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cburcb. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. .Mies Jennie Hez«\ Pro-. JunioTTEpwortn League Meets afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church cordially invited every Sunday ' • -All Mies Alice McMahon Superintendent. Ihe C. T everr t thew Hail. A. and B. Society of this place, meet third Sataroay ovening in the fr. Mat John Donohue, F resident. THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. rtStorfh^.1 "Nothing else like it" The most refreshing anc pleasant Soap for the skin. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swartbout uldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHA». CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7",? A A. if. K«yi'»? Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. ii. f. Sigter, W, M. 0RDEB OF EASTERN STAR meetaeach month i the Friday evening following the regular F : 6A.M. meeting, Mas. c. E L L I X RICHARDS, W.M," j LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eaeh month at £:30 o'clock at the K. »>. T. M. halt Visiting sisters ' cordially invited. JULIA Siousa, Lady Com » 1 11 ;UIANEOU: .SOAP. ilatsy AMHSIK FOR net fOUXT SUR*Cay4$BATMJ PfflCE25t * *k KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O.' T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F, L. AXDBKWS, Capt. Gen. THE PERFECT WHEEL, Dont buy a wheel until you seel THE CARLISLE and get our prices. I THE CARLISLE MFG. CO.' B u i u f o g . ( 203Mkbiga*Bouaevn*aV BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLEfl M. 0- C, I, SKJLER M, D , DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* asd 6urre*>as Ail calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street Pln«>cm tt •ot oa a " S o l d b y F . A . S t a l e r . |k lists twice as long as others. Atrial will convince you *f its great irH. Will pk-uo the saoat faet-dicn*. CHARLES F. MILLER, f Mar. ei FSROEANFCSH **m Mp&M&JvJ;E>D. 'i'.^;.vZ, T Si©gele( Have more points of merit, than Grade Bicycle. PULL OP GRflGB AND Hlgb aVlald ^«idinff) N ' . - • •. * ~^K . • • . " ^ ^ -M .M 'sty < • ' • ; • : • < » ^>1 •';|1 i ' - • • s ' * ""W • • ' < ' ' . X'i*1 ^ / - . ^ 1 ••-•J ••{* '' A-- K - *-» ' * ; . V /'•*•< sr ^ f t a ^ & ::2^.:^-.^5^, / f -, J'k *•>'".* '••<•' . - « » • : . ' ^ - , : * • . - ' £-7v -vj K •.;• • I : • $ • ' » . •7 \r * r i^S FRANK I* A>nanw8.. Publisher;' PINCKNBY, • * MICHIGAN Jim Oorbettu asvartaooa on the dla* mood proves that he can't Mt anythin*. ITAIMAGE'S SERMON. < < f > T H S C A U t * O f , m O H T B U U S - N E S S F L O U ^ p H l N Q , • 1 1 » 1 . 1 « A IUM***** fMun the T«ali U m m t a - tlaM, Chapter III, • • » • • at—"Wkwr fore Doth a U«ln* Ma« C««o|a»UiT"— Ba^twr D«y« A N N*»r at Hand. ^ L?-. If, a * ' • • ' • . . , The ramson that Quean Victoria nevar quarrels with her aervanta la t h a t s h e staya out ot the kitchen and nevar pokes around to see how late their company stay a at n i g h t I. — — — — ~ f — » In the Whltechapel (London) county court three wltneasea In aucceaalon In one caae could neither read nor write. Three- wltneasea In the case were ampajaeV respectively Speller, Reader and b r i g h t . -~JL plana! hie young man accosted a <3eorgla farmer recently, and in a very little while induced him to pay ISO (or "a machine which he assured him would turn out brand new $20 bills by simply turning a crank. It has been decided by the presbytery of New York that after a minister of the gospel has said all that his holy office, requires him to say about Sunday newspapers and the bicycle habit and the evils of vaudeville and other matters vital to the salvation of the human soul he should not be required to officiate at funerals on the Sabbath day. There was a realism in the college commencement of earlier days unknown to these times. Thus on July 1, 1797, a newspaper had this paragraph: "The elephant is advertised as being at Providence on his way to Boston. He is to be at Cambridge the approaching commencement." ' Even the glory of the escorting Boston Lancers might be eclipsed were boyish eyes now permitted to feaat on an elephant within trumpeting distance of the commencement proceaafcm. >) ^ «1 - y » » ~ . 1 m . d u i a M B a x a l orange ortha?d> In California are descended, ae an account in a contemporary informs us, from two tree* Imported from Bratll by the United States government and sen* to the Pacific coast thirty years ago. It la suggested that these trees be removed to some public park, and preserved ai a monument t o a profitable branch ot an industry which haa so enriched that atate. The value of the yteld thus secured to California, could it be computed, would be a sum so great as to make these trees seem like fairies, the touch of whose wand has made gold cover the ground. It has been prophesied that at no very distant day it will be possible to dissipate the thick fog by a charge of electricity, and that the atmosphere of smoky cities will, by the same means, be kept clear and bright. On a small scale, a modification of the principle has already been applied by Pro. Oliver Lodge, who precipitated both smoke and dust on the walls Inside a chimney or flue by static electricity, and now a patent has been taken out in Germany for an apparatus for smoke prevention by means of wires stretched inside a flue or chimney, and rendered incandescent by an electric current. There is no doubt that this extremely simple electrical method win nnmpifttj>iv congume the blackest smoke possible, but it is at the present time too costly to be commercially profitable. v \ The announcement Is made by Mr. Bellamy Storer, United States minister to Belgium, that the United States ambassadors to Great Britain and Germany will, in common with him, take vigorous 'Steps to secure a modification of the laws against American sheep, cattle and meat products, which now involve so large a loss to American agricultural interests annually. The action taken will be sUnnstaaeous, and is the outgrowth of the determination ot the administration'at Washington to protect Amerkan agricultural interests by doing its utmost to have the ^lsertminating laws of European coontries against American products changed. As a matter of fact, the attention of all United States representatives has been called to the need of urgent and vigorous action in the premises. It is explained by the minister i o Belgium that Great Britain and Germany control that country, and that all three are influenced to discriminate H r w American meats by the agrarian element in their parliaments on the pretense that American sheep, cattle and meats are not sufficiently protected against disease, and the claim that i t e r moat have their own inspectfcNS, wfckfe i n practice acts as a prohibition of Imports from this country. The contention Is made, on the part of. the American representatives that ottr system of inspection'Is the most scientifically complete In the world, and that, as a matter of fact, the ground of dmtesjfttr l i reimnr eeoooaoic than sanitary. The reefcrt of this action on CHEERFUL, interrogatory In the moat melancholy book ot the Bible! Jeremiah wrote so many sad things that we have a word named after him, and when anything is surcharged with grief and complaint, we call It a jeremiad. But In my text Jeremiah, aa by a sudden jolt, wakens us to a thank* ful spirit. - — Our blessings are ao^mucb more numerous than our deserts that he is surprised that anybody should ever find fault. Having life, and with it a thouaand blessings, it ought to hush into perpetual silence everything like criticism ot the dealings ot God. "Wherefore doth a living man complain?' There are three prescriptions by which I believe that our individual and national finances may be cured ot their present depression. The first is cheerful conversation and behavior. I have noticed that the people who are most vociferous against the day in which we live are those who are in comfortable circumstances. I have made inquiry ot those persons who are violent in their jeremiads against these times, and I have asked them, "Now, after all, are you not makinjLa living?" After some hesitation and coughing and clearing their throat three or four times, they say stammeringly, "Y^e-s." So that with a great multitude of people it is not a question of getting a livelihood, but they are dissatisfied because they cannot make as much money as they would like to make. They have only two thousand dollars In the bank.where they would like to have four thousand. They can clear in a year only five thousand dollars, when they would like to clear ten thousand, or things coma out just even. Or, in their trade they get three dollars a day when they wish they could make four or five. "Oh!" aays some one, "are you not aware of the fact that there is a great population out of employment, and there are hundreds of good families of this country who are at their wits' end, not knowing which way to turn?" Yes, I know it better than any man In private life can knOw that sad fact, for it comes fc^>etantly to my eye and ear, Bat who is responsible for this state of* things? Much of that responsibility I put upon men in comfortable circumstances, who, by an everlasting growling, keep . public confidence depressed and new enterprises from starting out and new houses from being built. You know very well that one despondent man can talk fifty men into despondency, while one cheerful physician can wake up into exhilaration a whole asylum of hypochondriacs. It is no kindness to the poor or the unemployed for you to join in this deploration. If you have not the wit and the common sense to think of something cheerful to say, then keep silent. There is no man that can be Independent of depressed conversation. The medical journals are ever illustrating i t I was reading of five nfen who resolved that they would make an experiment and see what they cottld do 1H tliy wa> of depreasing a stout, healthy man, and they resolved to meet him at different points in ids journey; and as he stepped out from his house in the morning in robust health, one of the five men met him and said, "Why, you look very sick today. What is the matter?" He said, "I am in excellent health; there Is nothing the matter." But passing down the street, he began to examine his symptoms, and the second Of the Ave men met him and said, "Why, how bad you do look." "Well," he replied, - I don't feel very well." After a while the third man met him, and the fourth man met him, and the fifth man came up end said, "Why, you look as if yoe had had the typhoid fever for six week*. What is the matter with yon?" And the man against whom the stratagem had been laid went home and diet. And tf you meet a man with perpetual talk about hard times, and bankruptcy sund dreadful winters that are He come, yon break down his coerage. A few autumns ago, as the winter was ooarlag on, people said, "We shall have a' terrible winter. The :poor will be frosen out this winter." There was something in the large store of e e o m s that the squirrels had gathered, and something in the phases o f the moon, and something In other porteadeAhat soade yon certain we were going to have a hard winter. Winter came. It was the mildest one within my memory and within yours. All that winter long I do not think there was an icicle that hung through the day from the eaves of the house. 80 you prophesied falsely. Last winter was coming, and the people said, "We shall have nanaralfteted suffering among the poor. It will he a dreadful winter." Sore enough it was a cold winter; but these was more large hearted chanties than lore poured out on the country; better provision made for the poor, m that there have been scores ot winters when the poor had a harder time than t>^» did last winter. Weather p r o p h ^ , ^ wa will have frosts this eux&a*;. wAiak will kill the harveatey tf6Nt,^etm7te$; you, you ha,ve lied trfa* about the weather, and I ba^eve you are lying this tuna, , The aetoad prescription for the alleviation oZ financial distresses la proper Christian lavestment. God demands of every Individual atate, and nation, a certain proportion of their income. We are parsimonious! We keep back from God that which belongs to him, and when we keep back anything from God he takes what we keep back, and he takes more. He takes it by storm, by alckneas, by bankruptcy, by any one of the ten thousand ways which he can employ. The reason many of you are cramped in business Is because you have never learned the lesson of Christian generosity. You employ an agent. You give him a reasonable salary; and, -ld:yoiiflsd out that he j s appropriating your funds\ besides the salary. What do you do? Discharge. him. Well, we are God's agents. He pute In our hands certain moneys. Part are to be ours. Part are to be his. Suppose we take all, what then? He will discharge us; he will turn us over to financial disasters, and take the truat away from us. The reason that great multitudes are not prospered In business is simply because they have been withholding from God that which belongs to him. The rule is, give, and you will receive. Administer liberally, and you shall have more to administer. J am in full sympathy with the man who was to be baptised by immersion, and some one said. "You had better leave your pocket uook out, it will get wet." "No," said he, "I want to go down under the wave with everything. I want to consecrate my property and all to God." And so he was baptized. What we want in this country is mors baptized pocketbooks. I had a relative whose business seemed to be tailing. Here a loss, and there a loss, and everything was bothering, perplexing and annoying him. He sat down one day and said, "God must have a controversy with me about something. I believe I haven't given enough to the cause of Christ." And tjhere and then he took out his check book and wrote a large check for a missionary society. He told me, "That was the turning point lb my business. Ever since then I have been prosperous. From that day, aye, from that very hour, I saw the change." And, sure enough, he went on, and gathered a fortune. The only safe Investment that a man can make in tbia world is in the cause ot Christ If a man give from a superabundance, God may or he may not respond with a blessing; hut if a man give until he feels it, if a man give until, it fetches the Mood, If a man give until his selfishness cringes and twUts and cowers under it be will get not only spiritual profit but he will get paid back In hard cash or in convertible securities. We often see men wbo are tight fisted who seem to get along with their investments very profitably, notwithstanding all their parsimony. But wait Suddenly in that man's history everything goes wrong. His health fails, or his reason is dethroned, or a domestic curse smites him, or a midnight shadow of some kind drops, upon his soul and upon his business. What is the matter? God is punishing him for his small heartedness. He tried to cheat God and God worsted him. So that one of the recipes for the cure of Individual and national finances Is mors generosity. Where you bestowed one dollar on llie cause of Christ, give two. God loves to be trusted, and he Is very apt to trust back again. He aays: "That man knows how to handls money; he shall have more money to handle." And very soon the property that was on the market tor a great while gets a purchaser, and the bond that was not worth more than fifty cents on a dollar goes to par, and the opening ot a new street doubles the value of his house, or in any way of a million God blesses him. people quote as' a joke what Is a divine promise: "Cast thy bread upon the Waters, and it will return to thee after many days." What did God mean by that? There is an illusion there. In Egypt, when they sow the torn, it is at a time when the Nile Is overflowing its banks and they sow the seed corn on the waters, and as the Nile begins to recede this seed corn strikes in the earth and comes up a harvest and that is the allusion. It.seems as if they are throwing the corn away on the waters, but after a white they gather it up fa a harvest. Now say a God m his Word: "Cast thy bread upon tine waters, and it shall come back to thee after many days," It may seem to yon mat you are throwing it away on charities; but % will yield a. harvest of green and gold —a harvest on earth and a harvest in heaven. If men could appreciate that and •act on that* we would have no more trouble about Individual or national finances . Prescription the third, for the cure of all our individual and national financial distresses; a great spiritual awakening. It Is no more theory. The merchants of this country were positively demented with the monetary excitement in 181 f. There never before nor since has been such a state of flds Mm uacelr^ d e c i s i o n as there waa at that t i o r . * A revival tame, and five hundred thousand people were born Into tha> kingdom of God. W h a t came after the revival? The grandie^ uaanclal pros- , pertly ? e hay* aver hj|d In t | i s eounf E y ^ n e fljpt rortSiai; t u t largest fortunes In tiw United HtateA, have been made since 1857. "Wall." yot? say. * *hai has aitrttual Improvement-and revival to do with monetary Imprs?^- ment and revival?" Much to do. The religion of Jesus Christ has a direct tendency to make men honest and sober and truth-telling, and are not honesty and sobriety and truth-telling auxiliaries ot material prosperity? It we could have an awakening in thla country as In the days ot Jonathan Edwards of Northampton, as lu the days of Dr. Pindley of Basking Ridge, aa in the days of Dr. Griffin of Boston, the whole land would rouse to a higher moral tone, and with that moral tone the houeot business enterprise of the country would come up. You «ay A great awakening has an influence upon the future world. I tell you It has a direct Influence upon the financial welfare of thii world, The religion ot Christ is no toe to successful business; it is Its best friend. And if there should come a great awakening In this country, and all the banks and insurance companies and stores and offices and shops should close up for two weeks, and do nothing but attend to the public worship ot Almighty G o d - after such a spiritual vacation the laud would wake up to such financial prosperity as we have never dreamed ot. Godliness is profitable tor the Ufa that now is as well as for that which is to come. But, my friends, do not put so much emphasis on worldly success \& to let your eternal affairs go at loose ends. I have nothing to say against money. The more money you get the better, it it comes honestly and goes usefully. For the lack of It, sickness dies without medicine, and hunger finds its coffin In an empty bread-tray, and nakedness shivers for clothes and fire. All this canting tirade against money as though it had no practical use, when I hear a man indulge In It, it makes me think the best heaven tor him would be an everlasting poorhouse! No, there is a practical use In money; but while we admit that, we must also admit that it cannot satisfy the soul, that it cannot pay for our ferriage across the Jordan of death, that It cannot unlock the gate of heaven for our immortal soul. Yet there are men who act as though packs of bonds and mortgages nould be traded off for a mansion In heaven, and as though gold were a legal tender In that land where it is so common that they make pavements out of It 8alvation by Christ is the only salvation. Treasures In heaven are the only Incorruptible treasures. Have you ever ciphered out that sura in loss and gain, "What shall it profit a man tf be gain the whole world and lose hiB soul?" You may wear fine apparel now, but the winds of death will flutter It like rags. Homeppuu and a threadbare coat have sometimes been the shadow of robes white in the blood of the Lamb. All the mines of Australia and Brazil, strung in one carcanet, are not worth to you as much as the pearl of great price. You remember, I suppose, some years ago, the shipwreck of the Central America? A storm came on that vessel. The surges tramped the deck and swept down through the hatches, and there went up a hundred-voiced death shriek. The foam on the jaw of the wave. The pitching of the steamer, as though it would leap a mountain. The glare of the signal rockets. The long cough of the steam-pipes. The hiss of extinguished furnaces. The HWMi =s walking ot God on the wave. 0, it was a stupendous spectacle. So, there are men who go on in life --a fine voyage they are making out of it. All is well, till some euroclydon of business disaster comes upon them, and they go down. The bottom of this commercial sea is strewn with the shattered hulks. But, because your property goes, shall your soul go? 0, no! There Is coming a more stupendous shipwreck after a while. This world—God launched it 6,000 years ago, and It is sailing on; but one day it will stagger at the cry of "fire!'" a*d the timbers ot the rotks will burn, and the mountains flame like masts and the clouds like sails in the Judgment hurricane. God will take a good many off the deck, and others out of the berths, where they are now sleeping in Jesus. How mamy shall go down? NO one will know until it Is announced In heaven one day: ^Shipwreck of a world! So many millions saved! So many millions drowned!" Because your fortunes go, because your house goes, because all your earthly pose Ions go, do net tet your soul go! MMT\*&* the Lord Almighty, through the blood of the everlasting covenant, save your souls. T H » JAPS KICK HARD Ago****,*** fatted a t e t ^ ^aueate* the* / sua»euea^«»au*i, - ' l j \ T/hat JapaMwill continue to. oppose th*>Hewaiten annexation treaty is c o w ciusively shown by the latest protest of^tfee, Jaoanese government addressed to^feretej-y of^State "Sherman, which has been made public. , The protest bpgioa by,admitting rtya predominant and paramount Influence of the United State* in Hawaii, but' aays that ia a reason why the status quo should not be disturbed. Only a small fraction of the population of Hawaii desire annexation. The. absorption of Hawaii by the United States would doubtless be the signal for the revival of dormant territorial ambition in toe &acino«-oa- itii% part of the European powers and tneTast vestige of native autonomy would disappear. And it is not too much, to apprehend that a partial redistribution of colonial possessions among the various western powers might also follow? It can easily be *een jiow thla would nf* feet the interestsi of Japanese subjects who are now engaging in increasing numbers in various undertakings and enterprises in the. Pacific witf.ppoflt to themselves and advantage te>J»nen. The imperial government recognises i t as a well established principle of International law, t h a t . t h e completion of annexation would render the treaties and conventions al'present existing between Japan and Hawaii ^voidable, either at the option of Japan or the United States, and they catmot antici* pate this without apprehension. .The sphere of Japan's expanding activities is J,o the Pacific Her trade with/Hawaii is important, and nearly 36,000 Japanese subjects are now residing there. Under the circumstances bnly the most cursory review of the actual situation is required to show1 file* disadvantageous position in which Japan would be placed by the ahrupt termln ation of her treaties: The importance to Japan of the stable and well-recognized commercial, residential and industrial status which her s u b l e t s have gained in Hawaii, is consequently evident The Japanese, papers contain an interview with Gount Okuraa, the Japanese minister of foreign affairs, relative to the proposed annexation ot Hawaii by the United- States: ^'Japan must oppose It to the* utmost." (The annexation ^ustnotrbe re/cognited. England haa repeatedly attempted to make Egypt dependenthut prance bemgvooaitively opposed teruVnt a*Mgemefl|| England la obliged to abide by the status quo. Just In the same way Japan must op- Upee t h e ' annexation to the utmost, - 4nd must stand by this decision resolutely. Japan has communicated to England, Germany and France the Saeons for the protest against annexion1.' THe> may send! their answers before long." The'London S t JaaieS GauetUh commenting upon Japan's protest to the Hawaiian .$tovx*ti0i£jm: MAecordro? te8aropl#n usage, l t * W e W u to a threat to resist the transfer of the archipelago by force, and is equivalent to warning the United States that tbey must give lip their views as to Hawaii or prepare for war." A' Chicago dispatch' aays that a most gigantic^ruat or combination of capital is abeatt to be formed by pooling the i n t e r 4 t a j £ t**,Stenderd Oil Co., tbje leather^ sugar,' tobacco, whiaky, paint and oil trusts, witii 84 totAl cap* ital represented of $1,000,000.00$ T H E M A « H E T S * N«w York—Cattle a m treses 11 tf Lower grades h Chicago— Best grades.. Lower grades botrolt— B*stt(rade8.. Lover grades BeVal*— Best grades.. Lower grades. .2 25®4 00 CliMleaatl— Best grades....4 Lowergrades.. 2 CUveUad— Best grades... 4 Lower grades ..2 Ptuabor*— Best grades....4 Lower grades..* .4 10*4 S3 140 00 4 09 f2tt*i 2 » l a t 92? eoa4 w 4*m MuV4M *% • » 4 00 3 f t 600 8 » 4 » 3 06- 875 8*0* 375- soaset « 6 * 410 3 « Mei QKAIV, BfX. Wheat, Cora, 0ets. No. 2 red No. 1 mix N a * white Yotk. «5 ¢85¼ M 0)84¼ fe*gtfl*V TC 4*7«* 30X9*«* 27 etr » * * * «8 4 * Vfc* Child Is *a4Kt* f the Tommie—Would yer like to know now oM sister Is, Mr. Smith? Mr. Smith—Yes; how old is she. Tommie —Waal, I alius git a quarter for taUia* i t *DotfOit 7S Q7« Toledo 75 uVW n uw s* 7* «Z5* 98 W SJlie 28 •Detrett^Bay.Ko. I Umotby.ato^eper too. flew Potatoes, sac per bo. Ure PoaHrv. «prla« chicken*, 18c per lb; fowl, 7Me»4acka, :v < m at est stswusw or The widespread confidence that these will be a auurked revival la seoexsl fenase In the fall continues to grow, aea with it saaterial evidence that it T» well founded, l & c a g e lobbers i s clothing, dry goods and sope*, and manufacturers there and elsewhere report that fall business tfalrhrtroa, Whichta much earlier than usual The «ed of uncertainty regarding duties oiuiaports-elves greater confidence alike to toooe who have opposed and those wbo have favored the change The<one retarding force—the strike o f t e o . Paiat for Loafors. coal miners-has caused the closkngof a 1 e*J /\r>*. T»/M*».M raMiAXn* in • .la*!** •**- maauxactortng works for want of «uel, but One woman residing » a Jfeiau fll- ewgoUattons for settlement are atilf pushed lage has been so much annoyed s y •**« jEfte « 1 « n « » ^ ; i * K * B h i **•« ** loafers teat** i ^ f h t t h e r tarns that ) & ^ X S S S S t S S ^ ^ ah< now keep* rt freshly painted \1&JW!^£rtU*t *** lerefea aswlftfosja , / / . ' • * ' . ' • , • ' • * > : • • • ' • ' * ' ^ / " ' / J »t . ?,•'*#' :" . ' \ ' ' ' ' . * .- > : • • ' « ,• " • . . , ' * • •"*,-•' ' • '.L • : : , • • ' , "•••• . , • . • . • ' . . • . * . . ' > , •• • • - ! - " ' • * ' - ' < - * • ' * , > • ' ' • ; . • , • - & • < ;'• ' & • • ' - * ' : ' • •• •' .-,..-.. f M<; " .'''. / ^ f / / ^ , / ^ " v^*"-*'.v ?;':-: •-',*/.•••.rr:.^ : .,•* .-r.vA;,&\^-v-'r vw .--^aW • •••'•, ^/.r-i^r-V. •t*S<i\ :,r ,y-i •::-. •• "' - ' .' ' • • • • • • • ' •••' ' . • ' • : • '•'>•••* •• ' ..••<r;^ • . - - • * / - : . 1 . - - - - . - - V ;.., ', %•* * M » • « • •••r*-W*»j«»«*«*«»». * - M » « t a i*»7 « 4 >» * %\ U wmfcasm afr fchS stoaseh. , » is the sonrca of untold" misery. It way be cured by toning, snd strengthening the stomach and enrioh$ag and purifying/the i blood with Hbod'i Sarsapsrllla. Many i khoaiand« bava bean cured by thl» medi- «ina and wrlW tbat now ta#y "can eafc anything (hay With without dlttreie." Hood't Saraaparllla la prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., LowoU, MAM. lokt by dmgg<eU. fl, *lxfor»&, OetHooo'a. He>Od'« Pllla'ouro all Uver Jus. 26 oenU.' M. a, VHLIMOH aca.Wub.' iB«toa,n.a NaiMUUr ' PATENTS —cuifi. «•»#•«• beak Awe. wt n D A D Q V NEW W3C0VEPV; ^»- «%Mf«Wr.% h^eJawrt% fo9r book o1l twq»uti*ckm roenlli»tiUt wan*ad .c u1r0aadw»uTm»t' ereMmautyrtat ar. a.a.oaitiai>inteiia»fm>y»uiy i ^ ^ ^ B MO wb««i (or WM, e» (or eaa, eiot W • ^ ^ ™ * ^ M l i O . O. O.'0Q »pproT»l. Cttolof (roil. B.A*JWai«pr#i » T > . , W J #«kMk AIMM. WN««.| ^ ^ " ^ • • • • • ^ • ^ ^ • " ^ • • ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ " ^ ^ • * ^ ^ " • L I I L L r A l l Hfl 9 kood prttoa. Kv«y r n C r tormor'«aon afcouid »e«k « homa in tb* «MMHu4tlM»ro »UBkTtdr to any other >uM o( «b« vorMU Appl/ (or fall ptrtloultn to the QANAOIAN PAOIFIO RAILWAY, pom—»i w aw* »t., tamee. UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME, Notra Pama, Indiana. «bOjMlAiMlealMl o, wI^l USloero**.r Sioo»lol nXoon,g Ltn»«w«,r Cljilgr.U , X«- Tnoronith PrepAratorr »«4 Commerolal -CoarsM. BoeiMluttMU *tud»aU at spoci»l rotoo. Booms Fro*. Junior or Uoolor Yoar, CoUogteto -Coanm. B|. Kaword't Hall, (or boys nnoor tt. The 107 th Term will open Sopterobor 7 th, t a 0B7 (r .G Attt.n lMQfotTrarot oMyya,t pF.r oa*. Con^ Paprpeloiciadtiooont .t o HarvestExcuTsions! AAUllfBi i 00 Ul lni nll I1f7i oTfo ttbhee WFaremn. rNerpirotaha- CBT, 5 ANO 19. a;.1' 2^? i Q J S 4iM*ytsi-r ob ptooplo toev aetr aablloouwt ehda lofn fag-roe' good (arTl Ask your local ageat for portloula „ tog paasave. tloulara. ftUrUenmea ottrrvaaaiieepddp ppliaaeanm^mpohhnllee ttto dd Piias,cc arr,ll hiE tfUf?ST NItt,B ORAoaII'Ul P saennt. ttotoirmppneaVonto P, a, I Afk. C, B. A Q B. B. Cbluigo. i n H " HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores; Gray Hair to its original color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine) hair dressing. ( em reman IrriiliTlJS* w u M n U o a i of a v o o a i m—braon. ~F gaoiaaito oMr ,| «ad aot aatria* SIOO To Any Man. WILL PAY S)lOO FOR ANY CA8E INTERNATIONAL PRESS AMOCfATION. la Moa Thoy rail to Care. An Omaha Company places for the Ant 1before sate paMfa a KAOICJX TaaiT- Cor the enroot Lost Vitality, Merrooa loxaoi Woakmoos, aad Rootorotion of l i f e Fovea la old and yoang aeon. No ;«ofavo«t Frojaob roBsody; POP tains no Phosphorus or other harmful drags. It is ;• Wosrnaarox TasuTnaar- magtoal in its oaTeots positlTo in its cure. All roadors, who are ssuTorfrtg from a w earn em that ht^kta their life, couaiag that mental and idijsiisil seaTsrlaa ntnals" to Lest sfaa< < po*4LshonM srritoto'tha^STATE MEDICAL lOOMFAjrY, Oaftaha, Kob., aid~"fhar""will " you absolatoly TBJBfi, a Talaable ' - .smapoaittaeproofs naavaonf*. Thoua* have lost aM hope of a rtarad by them to a perlaotnnaiitsliiir This Miwnr TaatnrsirT may bo takoa dirootloaa, or thoy wiU ed hotel bitte to aU Seder to go iaaltooareV 'hjpre no Fras ^ - . Kreeaampie. o r C O. C. fake. Thoy hare l*se\MS oapital, aad guaraatee to ours Cay nasiihaytpaator rofaad orerydol- ; or their «h*nje* may hedspa jhsjk to bo paidto tkam wSeaT atiefil Writs them today. h i aomre is CHAPTER IX.—fCouTiwuap.) She ceased her tirade, and stood gazing keenly at Marjorie, who sat still, listening in wdaderr Despite her sharp tone and brusque manner, there was a tenderness In her tone that could not be mistaken. Then, all at once, with the abruptness peculiar to her, she changed her tone again, and broke into a low, chuckling laugh. "And now I hae preach'd my sermon/* "stie saloT, witnTTier grim smile; "hae you had breakfast? Will you tak' tome tea?" But Marjorie had breakfaatod before itartlng, and wanted nothing. "Very well. Come and walk in the jarden," , She led the way from the room, and Harjorie quietly followed. Passing out by the rear of the house .Toss a lonely court yard, they reached i door in the high wall, and entered die garden—a wilderness of fruit trees, ihrubs, and currant bushes, sadly In leed of the gardener's band. Tangled jreepers and weeds . grew over the irassy paths. Here and there were leats, and in one corner was an arbor Almost buried in umbrage. It was a Jesolate, neglected place, but the HUU •/as shining, and the air was bright rod warm. Miss Hetherlngton took her companion's arm and walked slowly from path to path. "The garden's like Its mistress," she said, presently, "lonesome and neglectit. Since Wattle Henderson died, I hae never employed a regular gardener. But it's bonny in summer time, for a' that, and I like it. wild as it la. I should like weel to be burled here, right in the heart o' the auld place!" She entered the neglected arbor and sat 4own wearily. Marjorie stood looking at her in timid sympathy, while she pursued the dreary current of her thought "Folk say I'm mean, and maybe I am; but it's no that! I'm the last o' the. Hetheringtons, and it's right and fitting that the place should waste awa' like, mysel'. But I mind the time weel —It's no aae lang syne—when it was gladsome and merry. Everything was in grand order then, and my father kept open house to the gentry. Now a's changed! Whiles I wonder what will become o' the auld house when I'm ta'en. Strangers will come, maybe, and turn It upside doon. What would you dae, Marjorie Annan, if you were a rich leddy and mistress o' a place like this?" The question came so abruptly at the end of the long string of lamentations, that Marjorie scarcely knew what to reply. She smiled awkwardly, and repeated the question. "What would I do, Miss Hetherlngton?" "Ay. Come!" "I cannot tell, but I don't think I could bear to live here all alone." "Ay, indeed? Would you sell the Castle, and pooch the siller?" "No, Miss Hetherlngton. I should like to keep what mj fuiebtHis had owned." The lady nodded her head approvingly. "The lassie has sense after a'!" she exclaimed. "Ay ay, Marjorie, you're right! It's something to belang to the line o' the Hetheringtons, and the auld lairds o' the Moss would rise in their graves if they kenned that strangers were dwelling on the land." CHAPTER X. ABLY in the afternoon, after a dismal lunch, tete-atete with Miss Hetherlngton, Marjorie returned home across the fields. The sun was just beginning to sink as she paased through the village and approached the As she did so, she saw Mr. Lornlae standing inside the churchyard gate in quiet conversation with the French tasoher. She entered the churchyard and joined these, the frentftmaa aahrting her with lifted hat as ahe approached. "Ah, Marjorie, my bairn/' said the minister, "you are hone early. Did you walk back? I thoaght you would have stayed later, and that Miss Hethlngton would have seat JOVL hoane in the caxriags after gOojuaiag." Marjorie glaaoed at Ossssldlere, aad •net his eyes. . ••She did aot wish me to star/* ahe answered, "and I was clad to escape. Bat I see yoaand Mojismar CtassMiere have snads sVttavda. I met hist oa the -way. aad he said he was coming hw." "So he has t*Kl aae/* said Mr. JLor- *1 have last been showing him over the kirk and through the graveyard, and now I have invited him to take pot-luck, as the English call it, this evening." "But it is so late, monsieur," said Marjorie. "How will you get back to Dumfries?" "Did you not know?" returned the Frenchman, smiling. "I am taking a leetle holiday, like yourself! I have engaged a bed at the inn, and shall not return till lEaHbeginnlng of the week." They entered the manse together, and Cajiasldlere joined them at their simple evening meal. When tea was over they sat round the hearth. The minister lit his pipe anc his guest a cigar. They were chatting pleasantly together, when Solomon Mucklebackit, who had been up to the village on some household errand, quietly entered. "Johnnie Sutherland's at the door. Will you see him?" Marjorie started, tor she had an Instinctive dread of a meeting between the two young men; but the minister at once replied: * "Show him in, Solomon;" and as tbe sexton disappeared, he said to his guest, "A young friend of ours, and a schoolfellow of my foster-daughter." The next moment Sutherland appeared. A look of surprise passed over his face as he saw the stranger, who rose politely, but, recovering himself, he stook the minister warmly by the hand. "Welcome, Johnnie," said Mr. Lorraine. "Take a seat Do you know Monsieur Caussidlere? Then let me introduce you." Sutherland nodded to the Frenchman, who bowed courteously. Their eyes met, and then both looked at Marjorie. "Monsieur Caussidlere is my French teacher," she .said smiling. Sutherland looked somewhat pawled, and sat down in slienee. After an awkward pause, the minister began questioning him on his London experiences; he replied almost in monosyllables, and was altogether so bashful and constrained that Marjorie could not avoid drawing an unfavorable comparison in her own mind between htm and the fluent Frenchman. "An artist, monsieur?" said the latter, presently, having gathered the fact from some of Mr. Lorraine's questions. "I used to paint, when I was a boy, but, finding I could not excel, I abandoned the attempt. To succeed in your profession is the labor of a life, and, alas! so many fail." "That's true enough," returned Sutherland, "and when I see the great pictures, I despair." "He paints beautifully, monsieur," cried Marjorie, eager to praise her friend. "Does he not, Mr. Lorraine?" The minister nodded benignly. "Ah, Indeed," said Caussidlere, with a slight yawn. "The landscape, monsieur, or the human figure?" "I have tried both," replied Sutherland. "I think I like figure painting TS&C : "Then you shall not go far to find a subject," exclaimed Caussidlere, waving his hand toward Marjorie. "Ah, if I were an artist, I would like to paint mademoiselle. I have seen each a face, auch eyea, and hair, in some Of the Madonnas of the great Raphael." Marjorie cast down her eyes, then raised them again, laughing. He has painted me, and more than once; but I'm thinking he flattered the aitter. Miss Hetherlngton has one of the pictures up at the Castle." Caussidlere fixed his eyea suspiciously upon Sutherland. "Do you work for pleasure, monsieur, or for profit? Perhaps you are a man of fortune, and paint for amusement only?" The question tickled the minister, who laughed merrily. "I am only a poor man," answered Sutherland, "and paint for my bread." "It la aa honorable occupation," said Caassidiere, emphatically, though aot without the suspicion of a covert sneer. "At one time the artist was mejdected and despised; now he Is honored for h<8 occupation, and can make much moaey#" The conversation oontiaued by fits aad starts, fcutfertfcaYiantfs appaf^aaee seemed to have unite destroyed the gay freedom of the little party. At last Solomon reappeared and grimly announced that it was nine o'clock. "We keep early hours," 'xpiaiaed Mr. Lorraine, "and are all abed at tan o'clock." "Then I will go," cried Caussidiere. rialac. ybut I shall call again. It i s often in Scotland, one finds such s s s s m v ^^^Saa^a^ass^^aa^ajy' • Csasairtlefffi shook the oordlaHy, and favored 8H3P 5PV Mtr^aW with a warm Had t and M « w r l v ^ * ^ » ^ which left her' more dislmH^* J T S i f i T T^sp'the t1»? wnj •fOpO**'0 1 th* *mse together Osjmsidler* and Satherl*** up the-village aide by 44B iaVtk* of ths> moos, which was them atfhw IttUj;-'..,../ ., ' , . ' , • - „ . v "You are a native of this placv, monsieur?" said the Frenchman, after a long silence. "Yes," was the quiet reply. "A charming placed a i d the/ people still more charming! You have, known our old friend a long, long time?" "Ever since 1 can mind." "And his daughter-rhjs f^ftoj>daimhter, I should say? I have heanf Jjer story; it is romantic, monsieur; it touches my heart Do yo^ think her prettyr Sutherland started at the question, which was made with apparent nonchalance, but in reality with eager suspicion. He was silent, and the other continued: "She is hot like one of common birth; ahe has the grace of a lady. I was struck with her elegance when she first came to me for lessons, child! To have neither father mother, to be a castaway! It is sad." "She Is happy and well-cared sturdily answered Sutherland, didn't like the turn the conversation waa taking; "and ahe has many true friends." "Yourself among the number, I am sure!" said Caussidlere quickly. 'Ton are right there, at any rate," returned Sutherland; and he added coldly, "I'll wish you good-night." He stood before the gate of his father's cottage and held out his band, the Frenchman, however, did not attempt, to take it, but kept bis own hands in his coat pockets aa he returned a polite " Good-night" mmmmfmr mmm -mumiovs wm * • FOU1W-AT.THr~ EUA18PRINGS, INO. •ll • ••>• | MilHBO f J*A Poor nor very for," who CHAPTER XI. HE next day was Sunday, the solemn, not to say sanctimonious Sabbath day of that peoplo which, above all others, reverences the great work of creation. In the brightest place in the church, with her r.urcole round her, sat Marjorie Annan; and three pairs of eyes at least were constantly fixed upon her. The first pair belonged to young.Sutherland, the second to the French visitor, the third to the eccentric mistress of Hetherlngton Castle. Of these three individuals Caussidiere was the most ill at esse. The sermon bored him, and he yawned again and again, finally going to sleep. - He was awakened by a loud noise •%nd looking round him, he saw the congregation moving toward tlje door, and Solomon Mucklebackit, from the precentor's desk, glaring down at him in Indignation, He rose languidly, and jjmed the stream of people Issuing from the church. Out i n the churchyard the sun was shining golden on the graves. At the gate several vehicles were waiting. Including the brougham from Hetherlngton Castle. As Caussidiere moved down the path, he saw before him a small group of persons conversing—the blind weaver and his wife, John Sutherland, Marjorie, and the lady of the Castle. He passed by them with lifted hat, and moved on to the gate. Where he waited. "Who's yon?" asked Miss Hetherlngton, following him with her dark eyea. "That is Monsieur Caussidiere," answered Marjorie, "my French teacher." "Humph!" said the lady. "Come awa' and Introduce me." She walked slowly down the path, while Marjorie followed to astoaiahzaent and Nyt<wg right up to the Frenchman, she looked him deliberately over from head to foot Not at all disconcerted, he took off his hat again, and bowed politely. "Monsieur <^ussidiere," said Marjorie, "this is Miss Hetherington, of the Castle." Caussidiere bowed again with great respect "I am charmed to make mademe's acquaintance." To his astonishmeuL Miss Hethering• tan addressed him In his own tongue, whkh ahe spake fiuontly, though with an unmistakable Scottish inflection. "You speak: English well, moaateur," ahe said. "Have you been long absent from your native landT* "Ever ntnee the crime of December," he returned, also l a merismn Is slmoat a ahe speaks the lsagun* oo aimlattnn. Ah. it Is a pieasnre to me, an exile, to hear the beloved tongas of perfectly apoken! Y< Yon have Mved there, madamer 1 know tt. and know little good of It" cried the lady sharply. "Am yon Uke the rest of your coamtrymen, light and treacherous, nattering i n ne^hissj that is good, spending their ttvos in vanity and a B nan si pjessnret" « * The more wo ate tried and the mote God ean 4 » to , - 1 « Bhoansetiaw, Klasay, Blood, Ssla aw* B«*To«a ^•Mg Hotal Ba* Boos 0^-ut p«os*e Are Joaiaoylag T k oro from All Of or Iho c^xntry to Bathe ... the Mae. :,4 A dews* of mm "wkable mud diecoveri* in rno\aB«V • f ? . 0 ' 'P-"!* years bee* attraeti*a< #h» 'l^1 ?*?. **" tention, i* la looaten" a* k ^ w 5 ™ 1 * Mineral Springs. W a m n «P*vnt*» « * has been formed by tin* actfe* °{«B9 water from the famous* lfagno^W>u springs. Through eounftam aaasv * n* Jaliage of magnificent oaks on tga Mfc" side has annually fallen into a basin/ and has been reduced by nature into a pure black eirth unmixed with roots, stones or sand.—The water from the big spring for thousands of years has been soaking this deposit and saturating it with mineral salts, until now there is a layer of medicated mud abcut two acres in extent and from ten to twenty feet in thickness. Tbe strange medicinal value of this peculiar, black, porous substance was accidentally discovered by an old sol-' dier, Sam Story, who had brought rheumatism home from tbe war and suffered with it for years. He was attempting to dig a drainage ditch through the mud deposit and after indulging in this useless experiment tor a neefc er more, gave up tbe Idea, but meanwhile had been cured of his rhrgmatlsm. The fame of the mud began to spread and afflicted congregated at the Springs from everywhere. The method of using the mud waa at first very primitive, the patient merely sitting: down In the deposit where nature had laid i t But since then improvements haze been made, a beautiful hotel erected, and the mud bath developed Into a luxurious experience. The accompanying out shows how it's done. ^Hjsoe-' After an, Nature la the greatest of all chemists, and seems here to have prepared la a gigantic receptacle an enormous mass of medicine for poulticing sore humanity. When ail else had failed. Nature's treatment the Magno- Mhd cure, as It is now called, has la hundreds of cases brought bach health and happiness. An awful homely man at er socherable, whar kissis* games are played. looks as lonesome as er atraw hat in de snow storm. Cola—• oa iho Cat. Mr. R. Lindsay CMemaa, oz-wosidoat of thsJtatapoal Cycle Board of Trade, sad pnaidlmToftho Wasters Wheal Works, ia spoatlag on the oat ta Issvyelea, says: ''Thiscatiath* psioaof SUM wheels has ooeasiaasd no sogprise. We aiproasod the opinion five years ago that other makers would fulry roahso their error ia eases*- oriag to maJetsin a fictitious vaioe on thair product, aad that the prices we had fixed oa Crescents would bsaamo the rd prioe for other high grade wheels 'One of the secrets of the saeesai of the Wostora Wheal Works only guarantee oar wheals, bat tee our prices as wall, aad the of a Craseoat ia Febnrary has the tioa of knowing that his aoig' a Crescent in July *>-tm v » 0 '-'".•I'm ' ; • * ; * / * • ' • < ' * ' $ ••tt •• • •• l . * J '• •!•• asprlosashodldT Ids aaoott anticipate that a stm further m the price of bicycles wiU he year.'' I'd like tax know how many apokes dar ia in de wheel of forchane. What kind of timher is de pes' of Honor made ov? Put an end to misery. Doaa's Ointment will cure the worst case of Itchins; Piles there over was, and do it almost instantly. Years of Buffering relieved in a single nighL Get Doan> Ointnsent from your dealer. Er newspaper asks: "How shall use perwent cider from worlds??* Yer moot f i t hit a gnbermint nersiahnnu Nearly all summer ooam4ain£s are due to had blood and naheslthv bile. Dr. Fowlers Ext. of Wild sitrawherry cares by attacking the root of t e e trouble. It never falls. The present emperor above all else an ardent has few indoor asanas! Axe yon tuflarhia; fi E^eelecetrice OH aaads of the vaorst tt tbouof this terrible ewoeatststryii Frederick the Csreat played the flute and nnmaoeed mask and did both wall ? < — wliy sjssler from indigestion? Bar- Bitters cores Dyspepsia and act disorders of the stomach, liver. rises frjM. nh atvheo sbee cpolmanet ceods minm ojnao irae sNt iaLgaawrna * - B M « r : QnaranteeWd tooobda pccuor eh,a aaettc acut.r ei .lsKtarknegsa rt s.a_s_ . . < > « - • '" -:-P% :/*-^'V ,- >m .-/y*jf • M -¾ :-tf4 •<.-'• Kt,f :wx *'•};:.!* .1 • '•'•.»>i:.i ' /«l ) • , S i A man's luck is generally ahe«S mlt*4eh* *«*< • % . V ^iHltt'lliW'tflWBttlii'ih' I' 1W1»itoK^*ia1ai^-«ij&^:-ijMiit--k^ j> v T »^^*-u»|£ E& &w\\ •:••'-. •?>*-.*' .-•••*, *;ak*.*-'*4 •> ' y ^ ; 4 *£»••*• '\"W- \ ; * • " ' " ; ' • , * • > • > > • • • ' * • • • ' • » • < . > ' • • • . ^ 1*T|J i W ^ ^ -¾¾. ^ ; - t< ,.i, ^ W , T.*-: ?w., # : B -,^ • / • : • £ * • • * • is. • . - : < ; • • . £*: '$%V .'•fc> ^ :*»# W v «5- r & PAA6HAUVILLE. Dr. S t John aud wife of High laud visited friends here last Sun day. Frank Walker and wife Suiidayed with his father, J. L. Walker. Chaa. Cole and family of Owos- 80 spent the past week with friends here. Miss Pearl Algo of Fenton is the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Wakeman. Ernest Babcock and family spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Mrs. Wra. Deal and daughter of Elsie have been visiting relatives here the past week. Miss Merriman of Grand Bapids is spending a few weeks with her brother, Dr. Merriman. Miss Hattie Smith gave readings at the M. E. church Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Epworth League. : Miss MableSigler is friends in Howell. Born to Uhas, Mills and wife, one day the past week, a boy. Miss Cora Wilson is spending a few weeks with relatives in Mason. E. P. Kearney, of Jackson, Neb., is the guest of bis moth er at this place Several from here attended the Catholic picnic at Dexter, yesterday. Don't fail to read W, A. Sprout's adv on the first page. It may interest you, E. L. Thompson and wife, of Fow* lerville, are visiting relatives at.this place. H. G. Briggs and wife are spending a couple of weeks with Flint and Fenton. relatives in EAST PUTNAM. Miss Lela Spaulding is visiting relatives at Perry. Guy Hall and Mother spent Sunday in Green Oak. Messrs Ernest Fish and Guy Hall spent last Thursday in Brighton. G. W. Brown and daughter visited relatives at North Lake Monday. Miss Sarah Pearson is entertaining Miss Julia Cotant of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fred Lake is at Chilsoa with her sister, Miss Hattie Carpenter, who is ill. Misses Kate and Mary Roche, of Marion, were guests of Miss Nettie Hall Friday last. Horse and bicycle racing are favorite pastimes for the people in this vicinity just at present. Silas Thrasher, Mrs. Orr Waite and daughter, Gladys, of Dexter, visited relatives here, Sunday. All the business places in this village were closed dnring the funeral of Thompson Grimes, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan and daughter Ethel, of Darand, are visiting Mrs. Nolan's parents near Anderson. Miss Florence Cool/ gave a garden party to several of bev young playmate! on Wednesday evening from 4 to 8. The little folks had an excel* 1 lent time. We have returned from our outing on the lakes and can truly say that it did us good. We are making arrangements to give our readers a write-up of our trip that will be worth preserv* j in?, but it will take some time to secure the cuts for the illustrations, and to do the work. GREGORY. W. M. Smith was in Pinckaey last week. A good time reported at the social Friday evening. Miss Beal, of Ann Arbor, is visiting Miss Persis Daniels. —P^rr ^ \fr nr^ Mru Fred Jacobs, a son of 12 pounds. Rev. Ellis and H. S. Bead took a bicycle trip to North Adams. Mr. Fisher, of Detroit, has opened a new barber shop here. Bev. Ellis and Wm. Smith went to North Lake on their wheels Monday. F. G. Montague has 3 hills of potatoes left from 4 acres. The bugs are the cause of this mishap. Lyceum Theatre co. was in town last week. Their entertainment was not as good as last spring. An M. D. from Indianapoli was in town last week with the view «1 locating here. A good opening for the right man. Weak Lungs Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's Emulsion because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go together. One greatly Increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking 'Scott's Emulsion all summer. tale by all druggist* at $ac sad feee. Notice. A number of barn stalls to school children: also room doya. Inquire at this office. rent to for two ^r^Bf^»»i*^-*ea^awa^' •sU"W%p^ • • B.E. Brwin was ia Jackson last Xxtmitf. 8 . 1 . JGBBM of tfaii «Cce, spent F k i l u i Awlww u 4fc* gtmt of her gna&ptn** j * ftatfc«lMU& %~, '•• fitgu BMUMH. at fowtandlU,*- A Foot of TOBBACCO for 8 CENTS. ENTIRE LINE OF 50 CENT HATS FOR • 35 CENTS. Several from here took in the excursion to Detroit today. ' On Sept. 1, there will be another, Riven by the 0. E. society of this place and many will wait until then. Mm Laura Dolan, who has been tbe guest of friends here the past week, was called to her home in Detroit, on Saturday last, by the severe illness of her sister, Miss Nellie. While in Maolcinac Island we put up at the Parmer House, and was well satisfied with the treatment we re* ceived and the price we had to pay. While most of the hotels charge ex* orbitant prices, Mr. Jollie, the proprietor of the Parmer House, is very reasonable, and tne service good. The executive committee of theTarmers' Picnic Association of Washtenaw, Livingston, Oakland and Wayne counties, has made arrangements to' hold tbe annual picnic at Wbitmore Lake, Saturday, Aug. 28. The speakers who have been chosen lor the occasion are: Gov. H. S. Pingree, ex-Gov. 0. G. Luce and Rev. L. P. Goldcrick. Vocal and instrumental music will be provided for the entertainment of those who will be in attendance and it is expected that there will be tbe largest- crowd and the best time at this picnic of any that has ever yet been held. WAITING FOR T H E E N D . The Old Darkey Keeps Up HU Spirit! by StrnramltiK* Up the stairway which leads to the basement of the building floated a soft, tremulous whisper of music, says the Boston Journal. The Idler who heard H followed the olew of melody until he found an aged colored man, whose withered fingers caressed the strings of a banjo. HU llpe were slightly parted with a smile and he looked upward with half-closed eyes; When he paused In his performance 'the auditor applauded and remarked: "Having a good time all to yourself, uncle?" '•Yessuh. I done had er little 'spare tisne an' I done put It In practize-in'." "That don't sound much like the ordinary banjo music." "No, suh. Dat's er different kin'." "Oen't you play reels and breakdowns. Maybe they're too quick for an old man like yourself?" "Toe OjtMck foh me? No'ndeedy. I done got clean pas' dem lone ago. I's got mo' on my mln' dan he'pdn' de young folks twis' deh foots at er petty. Dem dat yon wus Us'nin' to was hymnohunes" "Hymn tunes on a banjo?" "I done de bes' I could," he replied, apologetically-. "But what gave you the idea?" "De good book." he answered, reverentially. "I's gettin' 'long in y'uhs, I is, an' when I called ter mind 'boat de hiLhps o' gold It done sot me ter thinkin'. I didn't trad no early 'vantages, an' i doesn't speck I could er lun ter •toy on de hafcp nohow. But I ain't 'scouraged, an' whenesber I gits de cfeane* I comes byuh an' tetchee de strings, 'cause I's sho dat w'en I shows 'em I ain't gwtnter sturb de hahmonles deyil let me set back some place whah I won' be noticed, an' play 'long wif 'em in de way dat I've used to." IT1EITIII MRBOOf! This Will Interest You. SIUIHITIW r; A popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business £ of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward deal* ing and the deserved popularity tbe business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to the public all the advantages possible. The shop is known for the excellence of the work done, and for prices H is not undersold in the county. All kinds of machine and harness oil, to be gold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete stock of everything found in a tret-class harness shop is on hand, such as whips, combs, brashes, robes; also trunks, valises, etc. in connection is also a boot aad shoe department where custom work in maanfjacturing aud repairing is done. He carries a stock of medwtaee for/ man aad beast, and poultry, whicn is the best in the world. At «11 tisaee yoa can get tbe bichest casji price tor hide*, 4>elts,etc,«tthe9Wf>. ?9t8E FOUND AN AZTEC Q*e«r Dieoorety *f • Professloasl B-wte* «f Arises*, Jofen McCarthy, a professional lionhunter of Phoenix, Aria., while pursuing his quarry tnxough one of the toughest portions of that mountainous district, discovered a mummy that has been attracting attention all over the country, and is likely to be the cause of much' litigation as to its ownership. McCarthy calls It "adesiccated human body," and gives it an antiquity antedating Father /dam's. And to prove that his muxr-^y came by some other route than the Garden of Bdea he points to the place where the twentythird rib ought to be and is not. Mc- Carthy was hunting bounty scalps in Verde canyon, about seventy-five miles ncrth of Phoenix, says the San Francisco Examiner, when he came upon the ruin of a wonderful prehistoric castle. His dogs chased the game almost to the door of the ruin. He killed the lion and then entered the ruin. He climbed into a small chamber, which he describee as about six by twelve feet in dimensions, and in accidentally striking the rear wall was surprised that it gave back a hollow sound, wataa caused him to investigate with bowls knife the cement with which the hugs stones were held in place. Digging tli rough a thick cement wall, he opened an air-tight vault about six feet square and was astonished to find the mummy inside. It was mantled in cerements* of soap weed fibre cloth, which dissipated into nothingness as soon as the air reached it. By its side was a wooden -haadled stone mallet and an arrow with a flint head. The wood ofythe arrow and mallet likewise disintegrated immediately. There were also^sssns beautiful specimens of turquoise s2sT4 obsidian in the vault McCarthy says he touched nothing but sealed up the v&ult carefully and then hied himself down to Phoenix as fast as he could. McCarthy made up an expedition of all the prominent scientists and physlclsns in Phoenix and took tfcem out to the newly-found mummy. It rwee brought down to Phoenix and given a coat of carriage varnish by way of shining up its rather dull and rusty ate hide. Recently the mummy, together with a live rattlesnake and a Gila monster, wee shipped out of Phoenix marked "old clothes," and, not betmg called for, the box was opened at a way station and its contents gave the station agent a bad fright. Now the authorities are looking for, the responsible parties, and a criminal proseeution will follow. Wianed to BePreeateS, «1 wish, my dear," said Mr. Frank* fort to his wife, "that you would let the hired man bring my rifle down^ from the attic while I get some otbtr things ready." " "Your rifler she repeated, "Surely you are not going hunting ?M "Not at all." As he spoke ho took a howls knife from Its sheath and began to sharpen it carefully on a whetstone. "What is that knife for?" asked his wife "Well, I hope I shall not have oecasion to use it, but it la best to be prepared." As he said this he examined his seven shot revolver, and filled the side pocket of his coat with cartridges. By thie tine the hired man had brousjat the rifle, and Mr. Fraakiort made sure that he had a good supply of ammusa* tion for the weapon." "My dear," begged his wife, "wamt you tell me what all this means? Tea say you are not going hunting. What do you need of all these wsaponer "My darling," repUed the brave maa. "do not be anxious. It is more than probable that I shall return alive, bat if not you will find nay will made, aad my life insurance policy to valid. Kiss me, dear, and hope for the best." "But where, oh where, are you aetng?" "Have you forgoUsn that I an a member of the Kentucky legislature, my dear? I go to attend a regular session." And before she could, protest the brave man had snatched a kiss her pale forehead and departed.- lsville Courier-Journal. 3c: WEAK M i l MUDE VHSMOS. Sold by F. A. Sigler. BE SURE AND ATTEND THE LAST WEEK OF THE BUSY BEE HIVE RED MARK SALE / Yours ftaaisfltfiiUy, JL HFIELa 3V / 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 05, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 05, 1897 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 1897-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/651588c5229636cff05d0e503c9bacfb.pdf 3265f32cd899d1ff842e70427c7ca535 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. SAVE MONEYP If you are too busy, you are the exception and not the role. We •hall keep right on selling XXXX Coffee 2,400 Parlor Matches 1 lb Warranted Baking Powder 1 lb Leaf Tea . Even if you are so busy you can't come. 12c per lb 10c 10c 15c Send the children alrorer-we will give them honest trelrawent, f weight, correct change, and b goods. We don't send thelf home with goods that we could not sell to a growiyperson. Wm. A. SPROUT, ANDEBSON, MICH. t NOTICE. I must again ask those who owe me on book account to call and settle. My books must be closed at once, and as money can be hadBJnvsier than at almost any other time of thir year I shall expect prompt settlements. , ANDERSON, ttlCri. A Week of V BARGAINS Have yon learned where the postoffice i§ yet? One nan near Howell had seven acres of wheat that went 42 bushels per acre. Eobt. Kelly drew over 900 bushels of wheat to the elevator at this place the past week. Mrs. Snooks and daughter Goldie, of Romeo, viaited Mrs. T. Turner the past few days, Miss Galligan, of Ann Arbor, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Bates for a tew days. Butter has been a scarce article in this village the past week and several have had to go without. Several from here took in Singling Bros, show at Howell lait Friday. Of course some went "for the o|iildren(?) Mrs. B. J. Youngloreand children, of Detroit, are taking their annual outing at the home of Geo.,Younglove of Marion. The DISPATCH office issued the bills for the C. E. excursion Sept. 1st. Good * work and reasonable prices will surely tell in the long run. Five young people were taken into fall connection at the M. £, church on Sunday morning last. Two were received by letter and three baptized. Last Wednesday W. S. Swarthout received bis commission as postmaster at this place and on Thursday morning last the office was moved to the Swarthout block. Mrs. S. Walker,' who has been caring for her sister, Miss Sweeny, who has been very ill at her home in Detroit, returned home Monday. Miss Sweeny is. slowly improving. Rev. Wm. Shier, D. D., of Detroit, preached at the M. £. church last Sunday evening. Mr. Shier has been appointed as Presiding Elder for this district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Davis. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., while here had several teeth filled and some gold crowns put in by our dentist, Dr. Green. Mr. Kearney says: "I have had dental work done in several states bat this is the best work I ever had. Clyde Bennett and Miss Lena Force, of Fowlerville, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Wednesday of this week. Clyde was a former Pinckney boy and an employee of this office. The young couple have our best wishes. We are in receipt o<" *h« '• Wofwftti'n DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS. FIRE HAIR M D TOOTH BRUSHES, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Trusses, Supporters, o K 5 j Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys* gookp, Stationery, Wall Paper• All Kinds of Family tesmtftt. F. A. SIGLEd PiNCKNET, MIOH. Commencing: SATURDAY, AUG. W, And Continuing One Week* 15 Pisces Light and Dark PVinte, 10 Pieces Standard Print*, 7c Unbleached Cotton, Oar fL00 Shirt Waists, @ @ @ @ 4c 4£C 5c 69c W E A R E AlwaysT* Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil 8toves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bieyelee, Farming Implements, etc. W E W I L L Gladlv, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Upon Yo u. 25 PEE CENT OFF On every pair of Ladies1 $2150, sttJeX) and **M Shoes purchased during this Sale. F. 6. Jad • M i l Edition" of toe St. Ignace Enterprise, also a regular copy. The samples are both works of art and full of interesting reading. While in St. Ignace We called upon Bro. Jones and found him and entire force busy. L.F.Rose and wife of Bay City, visited his mother, Mrs. F. G. Rose, at this place this week. They are just returning from an extended trip to Cleveland, Buffalo, Brooklyn, New fork and other eastern cities. While In New York, they called on Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Sigler. The hot days of this month are apt to cause illness if there are any places about your homes where slops etc are thrown or collect. Be careful about such places and give tbem a thorough cleansing. A bottle of Bromine Purifier may save a large doctor's bill. Yoa can get it at F. A. Sigler's drug store. The grand annual picnic of St* Mary's society will be held at Jackson's grove on Thursday, Aag. 19, 1897. The speakers of the day ate Senator Teeple, Rev. K, fl. Crane, O 8. ^encs and Messrs. flowlett and ."•hfrfl There will also be singing by Jim Harkms, J. O'Connor, Luke Reiti? and Bev. Fr. GoMsriek. JUnnv J If. Jeffrey who will give yon the beat bar** afebesu-a will he present d«r* i f treatment, and the highest market -QwpeclXtilly Yours, ~ ~ ~ TEEPLE S* CADWELL. in* the nay and furnish mask for the Miss Gertrude Andrews of Toledo, has been the guest of Mrs. Root. Tiplaay the past week. Mrs/E. F. Chase, son and daughter, of Dexter, were guests of Pinckney relatives the last of last week. Thos. Read has been entertaining a brother from Ann Arbor, and one from Green Oak, tbe past few days. Bert flowe and the Misses Blanche and Beatrice dark, of Salem, visited relatives in this vicinity the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Neynabor and children, who have been guests at the home of Will Dunning far the past few weeks, returned to their home in Detroit on Saturday last Business Peiater*. An umbrella with ubirch" hamdlsv Finder please leave at this office. • * 7 :m\ ;• ./a •ay' x \v*I > • r v*t f ^ •, ' r . , . • • «*-< A Pepalar Wedding Trip it te taftftV, & a B. k C. Steamer to Maettese ^lannti • • • ' * If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meat acquaintances, take one of the new D. AC. steel steamers to the island af cool breezes. Staterooms and parlor reserved 90 days in advance. Sesjl % cents for illustrated' pamphlet. AaV dress A. A. Schauta* GPA, Datvsis* Mich. <j< •''"• & '" i #V>' \ : # M A number of nam stalls to rent to school children; sis© room for two doya. IsK|siiwjnVtsu office. After this date there will be s regular market for ill kinds of grain, beans and fiarm produce at this place. The business will be conducted by 8 . prices. Wm. A. Spnout, Anderses, Miehu We aria* to remind oar eltiiens that one item hex on the first door of oar office* there for ass. When yam ease an Hem, either personal or laessV that yon wish published, please doa> at ha the box and we will asanas J*a of its publication, if each he proper thing. \ •:J»r' ;fc. / i f . , 1 • . V - \ f ^ - : .'•'< ••; '.'0 , '•*<•• v M v - : , - - ^ r~v »<++ir*1 < .-A i. w -.^- WITHIN-OUjl WALLS. ! > • / • • • . * • ' • " ' ' &'.. IJV-' I A: » £• fc<. - I" ,•, is '•-?»' •,•• ? > • • • - $?- MfeCRE MENTION OP MICHIOAN MATTER*. A Lars« Numbir of. V. P. HomitoaaeN Hejoietag Over a U. a. land OJlee Decision—NteUitles Showlas Bstent of Dual sllaUg 1« Michigan. ft ^ »-y ',' •',' ,t iPpeer Peataaala Haulers afeao Happy* The action of U. 8. Land Commisaioner Hermann in lending hack to the Marquette land office the contest between the Michigan Land and Iron Co. and the settlers wJM vause an open court contest for 50,000 acres of land and may jeopardise the title to nearly 10 times that much. The land claimed by the Michigan band an4 tow Co, is the old Marquette, Bough ton t& Ontonagon railroad grant Which watt gi^tm to aid the construetion of a line from Marquette to 0n« tonajfoo backio 18*1. It consists of 400,000 acres. Since passing to the new corporation its title has been in dispute and settlers have squatted on 60,000 acres of the best homesteads. The company tried to oust them through the land office iit Marquette, tout it was referred to Washington, Opke Smith, secretary of the interior under Cleveland, decided against the «ettlers, but now the present .administration returns the matter to the Marquette land office and requires all the aettlers to be notified and the oompany will have to prove in court that it eomes under the railroad grant confirmatory act passed in 1887. The settlers claim it will be impossible for the company to do this and are already rejoicing in their victory. m Oraod Rafttdf Ooaoera la TroabU. Chas. A. Thayer, vice president, treasurer and manager of the Kenwood- Hamilton Bicycle Co., at Grand fiapids, was attested for the alleged •emDesalement of $4,000 of,the funds of the company. The plant was recently assigned on a mortgage and was to tiave been sold, but Thayer began a counter suit against President Charles & Sllgh and Secretary J. Q <fe»>, and « t bis Instance ^ i n j u n c t i o n was granted forbidding the sale. He al- , leges that Sllgh and Case mismanaged the. concern and that the mortgage foreclosure is a scheme to force him oaU The company was organized one year ago with $100,000 capital, with Thayer, as manager, and the inventory shows assets $170,000 and liabilities $101,070. WefcigaaM Coal Oatpat. The U. 3. geological survey has completed its anneal report upon the coal product of Michigan, which shows that the total production in 1806 was «2.882 short tons valued at $150,631— nearly 20,000 tons less than in 1605. The production by counties was as follows: Bay 7,436 tons, Baton 1,645, Jackson 45,318, Saginaw 7,316, Huron «nd Shiawassee, 31,168. Total number Of mines, 11; amount of coal loaded at mines for shipment. 83,150 tons; sold to local trade and used by employes, <,fr47 tons; used at mines for steam «nd heat, 3,185 tons; average price per ton, $1.*?; average number of days active work in mines, 157; total nnm- <ber of employes, 330. Two Girts Drowaae Vaar Uraad Rapid*. : Clara Hall, aged l»r and Ethel Herriek, aged 18, both of Grand Rapids, avere drowned in Lake Michigan at Ottawa beaeb. They were bathing eiorth of the pier and were on the spring board when Miss Hall was tgwept Off by a wave and Miss Herrlck 4ove in to save her. Both screamed frantically for help. A row boat ^ttickly went to the rescue, but was .too Late, as the young ladies were •caught by a wave and thrown Into the «ndertow which sucked them under «nd o*t of sight The young ladies 4»elonge4 to weilrknown families, their lathers heLng prominent business men. Peter Bona, tramp charged with the enurder of Pearl Morrison, at Crystal Palls, has made a complete confession, Acknowledging that he first assaulted the girl and then strangled her to death. The confession was secured by <a detective, who visited Bons in his cell in (he robe of a Catholic priest The confession was heard by two reliable citizens, who had been placed in adjoining cells on the ostensible flhirge of drunkenness. The confession has created, intense excitement, ky be lynched. MICHIGAN NEWS 1TBM9. will spend $»5,090 for new contains over A Lryoos laraaer has contracted to « d l £,«$$ bwahekctf wheat at 80 cents Aliscs* csftaty tamed ont 5,«00 chU- 4ren s t their thu>d «sm«si Sunday The sakmrs s t the Monitor mines wear Bay Otty have strack tor higher Nile* grocers engaged i s a bitter ftiee war until one game sway » pons d ^ c o s ^ W e v e r y -—" At ^UHUiiW»*.^V«<Cjfe .lliwick's dry gooda^re brwnedt ioaa J ^ a a \ - , •fraiS.'JrWyqp ^has(i*ar4pj|e4 Jesse .SifiJtc^tVeiif-fi'om Uffiiot etranvr hwt Oc%3ty 1» ioftia for oa3 year, f c * ^ « - Lewis A Alien wiU start an\ axle factory with 40 men, in connection with .'their vehicle sprloff .work* at Jack&PB. Lou John, %ged 40, aa Indi%n' living south of Burgess, was gored to death by a bull. John was a farmer and leaves a large family. Alexander Uraut, of Monroe, has been made assistant general superintendent of the railway mail service by the postmaster-general. The Tildeu mine at Bessemer has closed down, throwiug 350 men out of employment. Poor demand for that grade of ore is the cause. Silas Hues ted, of Muir, a pensioner in moderate circumstances, took oarbi> Hojwid_ajadjdieii.ln.._terrlble agony. He was very intemperate. The Ionia council has decided tq bond the city for $8,500, to extend the city water system, and a special election will be held on Aug. 16. James Miller's 3-year-old son, at Croswell, became frightened at some hogs that came close up to him and fell in a faint and finally died. On Aug. 19 Gov. Pingree will deliver an address at the fourteenth annual picnic o( the farmers of Jackson und Ingham counties, at Pleasant lake. The F. & P. M railroad has issued orders that no person shall be employed in any of its departments unless able to read and write intelligently. Mrs. Emily (xoodale left her home at Medina July 29 to call on a neighbor. Nothing has been seen of her since. She leaves a husband and three small children. Geo. W. Delano, of Monterey township, near Allegan, fell from a bay press, which ran over him and broke both legs above the knee. He may not recover. A Washington special says the treasury department intends to close the small ports of entry at Mt Clemens, New Baltimore, River Rouge, Del ray and Trenton. All the grocery stores and meat markets in Grand Rapids were closed for one day and the business men with their clerks took a day off for their annual picnic. As a result of the recent pan-American visit to Grand Rapids an order for 1,000 desks, tables and chairs for the Mexican government has been placed with firms there. The Michigan State Pharmaceutical association met at Grand Ledge with about 50 present Besides addresses and papers there was considerable pleasure indulged in. Prof. Frank Wood, teacher of science in the Bay City high school, has resigned to accept a position in the government school at Tokio, Japan, where he will teach science and English. Melita Sallovbani, a young woman, was found beastly drunk lying across the railroad track at Iron Mountain. She was pulled off just in time to save her from beiny run over by a freight Fred W. Vergien, who Is wanted for i the burglary of Albaugh's jewelry store, at Hillsdale, where he was night watch, has been captured in Chicago and part of the stolen goods recovered. The City roller flouring mills at Adrian have started after an idleness of three and a half years. With cooper shops they employ 45 men and have a capacity of 800 barrels of flour dally. • Jerry WetseL a retired farmer near St Joseph, was drugged and robbed of $135 and left in his berry patch unconscious. The drug was administered in a glass of cider and a hired man is suspected. John Willett, aged 60, a wealthy farmer, drove to Owoaso to do some trading. He carried considerable cash and the man, horse and rig have mysteriously disappeared. Foul play is suspected. The Monitor Coal Mine Co., Bay City, has let the contract for 20 new nouses to be built near the mine for the accommodation of miners. There are already good-sized villages near the two shafts. Henry Smith's only daughter, Ethel, was burned to death at Dimondale by her clothing catching fire from a rubbish fire. The father became so de- .spondent that he took morphine, but will recover. While Mrs. Geo. Rohrbach and family were driving near Chesaning the horses became frightened at their umbrella, ran away and threw them all out, injuring Mrs. Rohrbach so badly that shedied. Hesekiah Callan, of Muskegon, took cartel ie acid and was found dead in bed, with his son Arlie sleeping quietly beside him. Callan leaves a widow and five children. Ill health and poverty induced the suicide. Prof. Dave Anderson made a balloon ascension at Leslie, but when 800 feet in the air his ballon burst He was severely shaken up, bWt no bones were broken. Sam Beach got caught in the guy ropes and was yanked into the top of a tree. n j ' i ^ f y i i | i i i • • w w ^ ^ ^ w Co. 11, Sixth Michigan artillery, the first company mustered into the state service at the commencement of the oWU was, held a reunion in Oak grove, near Charlotte, where the oompauy was organised 86 years ago. The street cars of the Marquette City & Presque Isle line were,taken possession of by the young ladies of Marquette for the benefit of the Fr. Marquette statue fund. They sated as conductors, ringing up every fare and giving no change. Tickets were not accepted under any olrcumstaaoea. About 195 men and women of the Minnesota Editorial association struck the Wolverine state at Ludington, after a Journey across Lake Miohigan from Milwaukee, on a week's outing. A special F. & P. M. train carried the party to Detroit where four days were spent in sight-seeing and side excursions. The abandoned coal mines near Sebewaing, some of which extend under the business and residence part of the village, are settling gradually. People frequently wake up in the morning to find that their front yard has sunk a foot, and it is nothing uncommon to find the walls cracked and the clock stopped. Morgan Florence, a farmer near Ridgeway, stopped the team attached to his reaper and WSB fixing the knives when the horses suddenly started, and before he could get out of the way one limb was completely severed and he was otherwise severely bruised. Florance is about 70, and there is little hope of his recovery. Certain GaleBburg citizens succeeded in closing the public billiard rooms and now the devotees of that game propose to retaliate by stopping public croquet, which they call "church billiards." The croquet lovers Indulge in some rather heated arguments at times which the others say do not have the most beneficial effect upon young people. Four prisoners escaped from the county jail at St Joseph. They are Alex. McDonald, awaiting trial for attempt at murder; Louis Ake, bicycle thief; Frank Roby and Otis Bentley, burglars. They sawed the bars from their cells and the windows in the rear of the jail, gaining the ground below with the aid of blankets. Saws were probably smuggled into the jail by a woman. While the A. O. H. of Port Huron were picnicing on Stag island George Reamer, a <J. &, G. T. brake man, engaged In a friendly fracas with Miss Gettings, his sister-in-law. She struck at him with her parasol and the point of the stick entered his ear over an inch, causing him to fall to the ground like a dead man. He was taken home as soon as possible, but may not recover from the shock. A national organization of farmers and fruit growers is being talked of by Michigan fruit growers, to handle and sell all farm products at a nominal advance over actual cost, thus doing away with middle and commission men. It is proposed to establish branches in the leading cities and to ship the products where the best prices can be secured and above all else to guard against glutting any one market. John Ryan was elected drain commissioner of Scioto township, Shiawassee county, last spring and notwithstanding the fact that the last legislature abolished that office John has been doing business just the same. He experienced no particular difficulty until the laborers who had been constructing a costly drain demanded their pay and the township treasurer refused to THE TEiKGRAPH, INTJ|RE8TjNa AND IMPORTANT NRWB MATTER* atrtklag Miners Lay liege to Working MIUM and Decrease Thvlr revest by lactaola* Men to Come Out—A V» a. Protectorate lor Hawaii. formed the men that they must look to Mr. Ryan for their pay, about 9500. John Boyington, of Durand, and an unknown man were arrested at Saginaw charged with raising t l bills to $10 snd passing them. The same day two young women giving their names as Bella Whitmore and Lydia Ward were arrested at Detroit while Willis Whitmore and Sherman Johns were locked up at South Bend, Ind., all on the same charge. Detroit, Toledo, Lansing, Pontine and other points have been visited by the gang and a great many of the altered bills passed. Mrs. Charles Bishop, who lives with her husband and little child at Mason, has conducted a very prosperous matrimonial business with herself as one of the principals. It is alleged that she advertised in matrimonial papers that she wanted to marry and when promising replies were received "bled the suckers" for wedding trousseaus and for money to pay her fare to the point where the would-be groom resided. The U. & postal authorities are now after Mrs. Bishop, but she has skipped. Assistant Secretary otf the Navy Roosevelt has finished his inspection of the naval militia of the various states and highly praises the Miohigan contingent, declaring them to be unexcelled by those of any other state. He was especially struck by the fact that tbe Detroit battalion was evidently recruited from the very best class of young men in the state, their conduct indicating an enthusiasm and serious purpose on their part which was not only creditable t o them, but most promising for the efficiency of this arm of the nations defense. f. '•« Minors' Strike News, The officers of the striking coal miners are centering their influence and efforts upon the men still working in the West Virginia fields and tbe mines of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co., of which P. H. • DeArmit is president, in the Pittsburg district Strikers to the number of 0,000 to 8,000 assembled near the Turtle Creek and Plum Creek mines for the purpose of inducing the workers there to come out DeArmitt urged Sheriff Lowry, of Allegheny county, to post notices demanding that the strikers disband and return to their homes under the threat of legal proceedings being taken against them. This only produced a more .determined feeling among the strikers and the sheriff, fearing that a crisis was approaching, telegraphed Gov. Hastings news of the situation with a view of having him prepare for an emergency. The strikers continued to gather and held big mass meetings at McCrea's school house and other points about tbe DeArmit mines, and they established camps at various places. The strikers are slowly winning points about the De Armit mines. They have already practically closed the Sandy creek and Oak Hill mines, and the Plum creek men are coming out in small bodies. The marchers claim they have succeeded in inducing those of the miners who live at Coalport, where the Plum creek tipple Is located, in joining the ranks. This reduces the number of men in the mine by 50. The success of the campers in bringing out the Coalport miners brightened the spirits of the men and made tbem more positive of victory. The men were pleasantly surprised when a dozen women, with their children, walked into camp. They are the wives of miners, and when they said they had come to stay as long as their husbands and brothers were there, and would cook, they were given three cheers. Peace and order seem to be the watchword of the strikers. They realize that they have the sympathy of the public, and if they lose it their cause will get a black eye. At the headquarters of the miners' officials in Pittsburg there are daily many proffers of aid, and the majority did not wish the public to know of their sympathy. Undo soat so Pretest • Coop ay the Japs A Washington dispatch says: The navy department Issued an order for the battleship Oregon, the fastest and most powerful in the navy, to proceed at once to Honolulu. The Baltimore, now at Mare Island navy yard, will also be ordered to Hawaii as soon as she is out of dock, and orders were sent to rush work on her. These orders are taken here as an indication that the government is not entirely satisfied with the polite attitude of Japan and does not propose to be caught napping by any coup that may be meditated by the astute Japs. While it has been the policy of the high officials of the administration to treat all talk of trouble with Japan with scorn, there is a strong feeling in the war and navy departments and among the officers of both branches of the service that affairs are really growing serious. Information has just been received from Honolulu by the steamer Belgic that upon the arrival of the steamship Mouna at Honolulu from San Francisco D. S. minister Seweli will carry out the instructions received in the last mail said to be to this effect: If the Mouna brings word that congress failed to pass the annexation treaty, Minister Seweli is to declare a protectorate and raise the American, flag. In view of the attitude of Japan Secretary Sherman believed a protectorate of the United States is the only way to prevent possible hostility on the part of the Japanese while awaiting congressional action on the annexation treaty. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, the leading Democratic member of the Senate foreign relations committee, will leave Sept 1 for Hawaii as a rep resentative of the committee, to make a report on the condition of affairs on the island. He will return before the convening of congress in December. It is safe to say that Morgan's report will be a strong appeal for annexation. Senator Morgan's two daughters will accompany their father. Senator M. 8. Quay, of Pennsylvania, has announced hie intentions of making an early trip to the Hawaiian islands to make a careful study of the country. John C. O'ConnelL a well-known politician, was found at his home near Redwood Falls, Minn., with seven big gashes in his scalp and his clothing saturated with oil and partially burned. Investigation showed that his wife had killed him and tried to bum the bod/ while temporarily insane because of his abuse while drunk. •mmtm qPRlplNQ AOA N*T ptfJTlSH. levoltla tndis wii«U|anaMer- ,>.J, \ M4%Mel''%rhtbuf-^ ••* fe«pnsequeuoe of W r«pW »I*P«d of ifWfewolt against BrftUh authority in India, from 18,000 to lft>QQv natives now being under anna, she government hail ordered the reserve brigade to assemble under the command of CoL Wodehouse. Fort Chakdasa was at* tacked by the natives abdul 8 p m . and continued until J. o'clock the next day. The English lost five wounded. The native loss is not known, but it is believed to have been heavy. Fort Chakdara is strong enough to resist any attack and it has a good supply of ammunition. The only fear U that the garrison may become exhausted by constant fighting. The tribesmen are sending forth fresh relays continually. British reinforcements with abundant supplies of ammunition have arrived at Dargai. The march was forced and very rapid, and 19 Sikhs died from sunstroke on the way. Insurgent* Attack Havana's Suburbs. A Hhvana dispatch says: • The story of an attack by insurgents on the suburbs of Havana is confirmed by Senor Calbajer, a \ wealthy Spanish, who with his wife and daughter have fled from Havana, \ The attack was made on the vtllage^of Majnanao.about 10 miles west of HavjWa^Senor Calbajer was an eye witness of the raid. He says that the/attack was led by insurgents under Baldomeroa Coasts, Juan Delgado and Hernandez. They were well armed with dynamite rapid-fire guns and met with slight resistance. The engagement was short and desperater and 40 Spaniards were killed and ISO wounded; two Cubans were killed and 40 wounded. Tbe inhabitants of the town fled for their lives, leaving the insurgents in complete possession. They sacked the place and secured 840,000 in gold besides a large quantity of supplies, Senor Calbajer says that the wildest terror reigns in Havana and that tbe well-todo inhabitants are leaving as fast aa the local laws permit The Oroctan ftttnaWon Again Alarming. It is rumored that the possible abdication of the king of Greece has inspired the following dispatch from Athens: "It Is stated on good authority that In the event of a proposal looking to the establishment of foreign control of Grecian finances being adopted by the powers the king will make a declaration of Exceptional gravity. Russia and Germany having counseled Greece to submit to the conditions imposed by the powers, M. Ralli, the premier, replied that Greece would never accept the idea of financial control proposed, and that she would help herself." The foreign admirals at the Island of Crete held a conference and decided to oppose by force the landing of any additional Turkish troops. In reply to their notification to that effect Ismail Bey said he could not accept such a decision. It is believed that fresh trouble is brewing. Spots to War Witk U. 8. to ROT* HOMOM A Spanish diplomatist who is in close touch with Senor Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish premier, says that it is useless longer to attempt to disguise the fact that the Spanish ministry is in a very tight place, and that in order to retire gracefully from Cuba and at the same time save the monarchy Spain may have to go to war with the United States. He admits that Spain cannot raise money to carry on the war in Cuba much longer. The premier will court war the moment the United States becomes im??ratiTf In its demands tor the independence of Cuba. The wave of great emotion and patriotism, such as war would call out in Spain, would naturally sink aU threatening domestic questions and disturbances, and save the present dynasty. K - - • — • A cyclone struck the farm of A. C. McDowell, near San Jose, III, and his house and barn were eatkeiy destroyed. Seven people - were killed and three severely injured. The right of the British government to take possession of Palmyra island, in the Pacific, is to be disputed. Luther Wilcox, of Honolulu, declares that the island belonged to himself and two others, and that they secured their right from the Pacific Navigation Co., which purchased the island from the Hawaiian government Bluejackets from the U. S. ships Yorktown and Boston have been several times attacked by coolies in Kobe, Japan, even the policemen taking part against the Americans. James Mullen, a bluejacket from the Boston, was tied by the lega and dragged around she. pier and was than arrested by Japanese polieemen. On another occasion a party of American bluejackets was atoned. The Canadian government has decided to impose a royalty on all placer diggings in Canadian territory on the Yukon in addition to fl5 registration fee and »100 annual assessment The royalty will be 10 per cent each oa claims with an output of 9600 or lass monthly, and 80 per cant on every claim yielding above that amount Besides this every other claim is reserved to the government -a L-U: -I' 4 ' * & % * , < * • ; *...w>;. 1¾ •t'\ ?i l ' "W' >">"' "y 'A • , p< .-, r* '£?:;M*< : ^ • !**!& :':r.^' * .y.i *4.T INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER Xl.-rCojiTWiD«D.) Caussidlere started in surprise; he was not accustomed to auoh plain •peaking. "Madame is severe," he replied, with a sarcastic smile. "She does not approve of the morals of my nation? No? Yet parbleu! they compare not unfavorably with those of pious Scotland!" This rebuff rathe* disconcerted the plain spoken lady, who turned up the path impatiently, while the Frenchmanshrugged his shoulders and looked loftily indignant Macfrrte, who had watched the preceding passage at arms with no little anxiety, not quite following the ooMereation, glanced imploringly at Oavsaidiew. "Don't mind Miss Hetherington," she said, when the lady was out of hearing. "What Mr. Lorraine says of her is true; her bark'a waur than her bite, and she means no offense." "Who is she, ray child? Oh, I remember, the eccentric old lady whom you visited yesterday." Marjorie nodded; and at that mo-' ' inent Mr. Lorraine came down the path, followed by Solomon, and met Miss Hetherington, who began talking to him vehemently. "She is not very polite," muttered Caussidlere; "and see, she 1B already abasing me to your guardian." He held but his band. "Good-bye! I shall see you, porhaps, later in the day." "Perhaps. Oh, monsieur, you are not offended?" ""Not at all," replied Caussidlere, though the look with which he regarded his late antagonist- rather betted his words. "I forgive her for your sake, my child!" Mar jorie did not go to church again that day. She had a headache and kept her room. It was altogether a gloomy afternoon. Mr. Lorraine, secretly troubled In his mind, had difficulty in concentrating his thoughts on his religious duties,, and Solomon preserved an invincible taciturnity. So the day passed away, and evening came. There was no evening service, for Mr. Lorraine was too infirm to conduct three services in one day. After a dismal tea, to which Marjorie came down, the minister sat reading a volume of sermons, and presently Marjorie left the room, put on her hat, and strolled into the garden. It was a beautiful evening, and the moon was rising over the far-off hills. With her head still aching wearily, the girl wandered out upon the road and into the churchyard. She crept close to the western wall and looked for a long time at one of the tombstones. Then, sighing deeply, she came out strolled up the village. The bright weather and the fresh air esticed her on and on till she came to the rural bridge above the Annan PRESS ASSOCIATION. All was sttH and peaceful; not a aotmd, not a breath disturbed the Sabbath silence. She leaned over the stone parapet and looked sadly down. iter thoughts were wandering far away tewing, dewing with the mur msving stream. She had fallen into a waking dream, when she heard a footstep behind her. She started and uttered a low cry as she saw a dark figure approaching in the moonlight. CHAPTER XII. HE figure advanced rapidly, and in a i moment Marjorie •recognised her tutor. "Monsieur Caussidlere!" she cried. "Xea," returned the French m a n quietly, "it is I!" "He took her hand in his, and found It cold and trembling . "I have frightened you," he aaid. "Yea, monsieur; I was startled because I did not hear you coming, and I seemed to be far away." She seemed strangely sad aad preoccupied tonight After the Frenchman had joined her she relapsed into bar former draam; aha folded her arms «pon the bridge again, and fixed her aad eyes upon the flowing river. Caussidiere, partaking of the mood, looked downward, too. "You love the water, Marjorie?" 'Tea; it Is my kith and kin." "You have been here for hours, have you not? I sought yon at the manse in vain." ."I waa not here, monsieur. I was in the kirkyard among the graves." "Among the graves?- returned the Frenchman, looking anxiously at her. "A ettenge place tor you to wandar in. my child! It is only when we have seen trouble and lost friends that we seel: such places, For me it would be fitting, perhaps, but for you it is different. You are so young and should be so happy." "Ah, yes!" sighed Marjorie. "I am happy enough." "And yet you sadden the days that should be the brightest by wandering near the dead. Why did you go to the churchyard, little one?" "Why, monsieur? To see my mother's grave." "Your mother'* grave? I thought you did not know your mother?" "They say she was my mother," returned Marjorie, quickly. "She was found drowned in Annan Water—was it not dreadful, monsieur?—and *he was burled yonder in the kirkyard when I was a little child." _N "And you think she was your mother?" "They say so, monsieur, but I do not think it is true." "No?" "I have gone to her grave and stayed by it, and tried to think they are right, but I cannot—I aye come away as I did tonight and look at Annan Water, and feel it more my kin." "Marjorie!" "Yes, monsieur!" J "I fancy you are rignt, child; perhaps your mother lives." "Ah, you think that?" "More; she is perhaps watching over you, though she cannot speak. She may reveal herself some day." "You believe so, monsieur?" repeated Marjorie, her face brightening with joy. "It Is very probable, my child. You are not of the ranallle, Marjorie. When I first saw you I knew that; then I heard your story, an4 it interested me. I thought, 'We are strangely alike—we are like two of a country cast adrift In a foreign land, but our destinies seem to be one. She is exiled from her kindred; I am exiled from my home. She has a kindly heart and will understand me; we must be friends, Marjorie, will we not?" He held out his hand, and the girl took i t "Yon are very good, monsieur," 3he answered simply. "Then you must treat me as a friend, iaapevl, Uttle one!" he answered. "I will take no money for your lessons. It is a pleasure for me to teach you, and —and Mr. Lorraine is not rich." "Mr. Lorraine?" said Marjorie, opening her blue eyes; "it is not Mr. Lorraine who pays for my schooling, but Miss Hetherington." "Is that so?" "Yes; that is so. Mr. Lorraine did not wish to have me taught beyond my station; but Miss Hetherington said I must »e*m.M Caussidlere seemed to reflect profoundly. "Miss Hetherington is a philanthropic lady, then?" "Do you think so, monsieur?" "Do not you chink so, Marjorie, since she is universally kind and generous?" "An," returned Marjorie, "I do not think she is always generous, moiisleur; but ane ML very kind to me. Why | sought she has almost kept me ever since I Mttle heart overflowing, ana walked away down the moonlit road. She had not gone many steps when she was abruptly joined by a man. She did not •tart nor seem surprised; indeed, while she was parting with the Frenchman she had seen John Sutherland watching her from the opposite side of the road. "Good-evening, Johnnie," said Marjorie, Quietly. "Why did you not come forward to speak to Monsieur Caussidlere?" The young man started, but made no answer. / "Johnnie, what is jrrong?" she asked. He paused, and looked at her. "Marjorie,"~*r said, "tell me what you were doing with that man?" It was so time for his reproaches; her whole soul rose in revolt. "With that man?" she repeated, iingrily. "Do you mean with Monsieur Caussidlere?" "Yes, with that villainous Frenchman," he returned, driven recklessly onward by his anger. Why are you always in his company, Marjorie Annan?"- Marjorie drew herself proudly up. ! SILENT SOTOMEEBa « * s a M * M <»« nwt Lftw t o T«fl gv t h s Details of TUaT Private Wo, Had the Frenchman seen her then, he would have little doubt as to the stock whence she came. "I am in his company because I am his friend," she answered, proudly. "Yes, his friend; and as his friend I will not hear him insulted. Goodnight." She walked quickly away, but in a moment he was again "beside her. "Marjorie, will you not listen to me?" "No, I will not," returned the girl, angrily. "Whatever you have to say against Monsieur Caussidlere you shall not say to me. He was right; you are all agalnBt him, and you are the worst of all. Do you think it is just or kind to abuse a man simply because he is a stranger and unfortunate? What has Monsieur Caussidlere ever done to you that you should dislike him so much?" The young man stared at her flushed cheeks and angry eyes; then he exclaimed: "Marjorie, answer me! Tell me It's not possible, that you care for yon man?" She flushed 'crimson and turned away. "I care for anyone," she answered, evasively, "who Is alone and who wants a friend. Monsieur Caussidlere has been very kind to, me—and I am sorry for him." "You are more than that, Marjorie— but take care, for I know he is a scoundrel." "How dare you say *>?" returned Marjorie.. "You are a coward, Johnnie Sutherland. If he were here you would not speak like that." "I would gay the same to him as to you. If he were not a scoundred he would not entice you from your home." This was too much for Marjorie. She uttered an indignant exclamation, and* without deigning to reply, hastened rapidly away. This time he did hot hasten after her; and almost before he could recover from his surprise she had entered the manse door. The reason why so nMy<womett/#wJto I in alienee from the multiple disardmtae* (stated wit* their sexual system la thai they cannot bear to broach the subject to a man, even if he is a physician. No one can blame a modest, seasitlfwwoman for this Sftioanca, It is sary i s these times, however, for a makes to all afflicted women a most generoue offer. Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., bids every? woman who suffers to write to her and oonflda> every symptom that annoys her, and she will give her advice without charge, and that advioe it baaed upon the greatest experience ever possessed by man or woman in this country, and extends over a period of twenty-three years, and thousand* «po» thonsandsof cases. Why suffer in tUenceany longer, a y sister, when you can gethelpfor thaasldng? Don't fear totellher everything, The ease of Mrs. Colony, whose letter to Mrs. Pinkham we publish, is an Illustration of the good to be received from Mrs. Pinkhara's advice ; here is a woman who was sick for years and eonld get no relief-—at last in despair she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham—received in return a prompt, sympathetic and interested reply.Kotei the result and go and do likewise. "I was troubled with such an aching in my back and hips; and I felt so tired all the time, and had for four years. For the last year it was all I eonld do to drag around. I would have such a ringing in my head by spells that it seemed as though I would grow crazy. I ached from my shoulders to my feet and was very nervous. I was also troubled with a white discharge. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., received a prompt reply and followed her adviee, and BOW I have no backache and begin to feel as one ought; in fact, I never fait better in ten years than I do now. I thank God that I went doctoring with Mm Pinkham when I did, for if J had not I know I would have been in my grave** —MB*. NBXLXX B^COLOJTY, Nahma, Mien. he*i *i«%C was a child/* To this the Frenchman did not reply; he seemed somewhat disturbed; he lit a cigar and watched Marjorie through the clouds of smoke. Presently the clock in the church tower struck the hour, and Marjorie started. "I must be walking home," she said. She began to move across the bridge, the Frenchman, keeping beside her. They walked steadily onward, and now they reached the door of the inn. Marjorie paused and held forth her hand. "Good-night, monsieur," she said. "Good-night!—shall I not walk with >ou to the manse, little one?** Marjorie shook her head. "I would rather walk there alone." The Frenchman shrugged his shoulders. "Eh Men! since you wish it I will think you are right Good-night, my little friend, and au re voir." He took the hand which she had oxtended toward nim, raised it toward hie lips, then patted it as if he had been patting the fingers of a child; it was this air of fatherly friendliness which made her trust him, and which worn lor him ail the sympathy of her affectionate heart. When Caussidlere imprinted a kiss upon her hand she neither blushed nor drew it away, but she said softly: "Good ulght, monsieur, God bieas you!" at which the Frenchman 1"ttml her hand again, then, turning quickly entered the inn. Marjorie turned, too* feeUag her kind -an CHAPTER XIII. FTER the scene with Marjorie on Sunday night,Sutherland was in a state of despair; for two days he walked about in misery; on the third day his resolution was fixed and he determined to act. He went up to the Castle and Interview w i t erington, to whom he told of the scene which he had had with Marjorie, of her anger against himself, and of her constant meetings with the stranger, via? Hetherington listened with averted head, and laughed grimly when he had done. "I see how it is," she said; " 'tis the old tale; twa lads and a lassie. But I dinna like the French man, Johnnie, no more than yourself. I'll speak with Mr. Lorraine; maybe 'tis his work to keep the bairnie right, though he does his work ilL Tm thinking. You're a good lad, Johnnie, and as to Marjorie, she's a short-sighted eedict not to see wha's her friend." She spoke lightly and cheerfully; but the moment Sutherland disappeared both her face and manner changed. "The lad was right," she said. "Love has made him keen sighted, and he has told me the truth. Marjorie la in danger. Now is the time when she needs the care o' kind folk to keep her free the one false step that ruins alL Marjorie Annan, what shall I do for you my bairn?" She stood for a time meditating: then Abe looked at her watch and found it waa still early in the day; aha summoned her old servant, ordered her carriage, and a quarter of an hour later was driving away toward the town of Dumfries. Hardly had she left when the Frenchman came to the castle, and, by dint of bribing the old serving man, 8andy Sloan, with a golden sovereign* was permitted to view the different rooms. (ro as covtwosmj Fruit is considered by many authorities as one of the best aids to digestion. Therefore, they say It should he eaten freely. Its -"beneficial effect is due to the malic and other aafcfc which are found in the cultivated mats, such as pears, apples, grapes, etc. There is a physician in Paris who declares that the milk diet usually ordered In fever cases is largely responsible for the falling out of the hair. He believes that a vegetable diet will cure baldness or at any rale ward it off and he points to the "hairy Scot who lives on oat meal as a proof of big theory* WASHING A F I N E A S T . 'Ever since spinning was a type of womanly industry from age to age, it has been expected that beautiful apparel should clothe women. From the classic robes of Aepasia to the rich dresses of Elisabeth, and thence to the wedding gown of Puritan Priscella we see the attractiveness of dress." But at this time only has it become possible for all women to be becomingly attired at a small cost, the supply of beautiful inexpensive dress fabrics BOW to be bad, making it an easy matter. Yet there are women who insist that the expense of having summer gowns laundered is greater than the original cost, aad that in the end light woolens or summer silks are more economical. This is a mistaken idea, as washing pretty belongings is aline art, which is very easy to learn. Any girl no matter how delicately reared can wash her own summer gown. A bright day, plenty of water, and a little pule soap are the necessary aids in the work. To do it, fill a tub two-thirds full of warm water, dissolve a fourth of a cake of Ivory Soap, (which will not fad* the moat delicate colors), add it to the water, wash the garments carefully through it, rinse first in dear water, then in Hue water, wring, dip in thin starch, hand on the line in the shade. When dry, sprinkle, and iron on wrong side. Eliza B. Parker. son eyes, use JI awBBpasjBrg Bjsj WeTIKfe OPIUM SW&'tXVSl JffSi V I l l r s s s j aerraA».»MNM«ii*s.,cwir4se.na, CANCER K H T J « S DROPSY c*at«, treatment NEW DISCOVERY;, _ _ _ quick reller sou cnreswenSttead for book of tMttmoniaU sad lO dare* S^SUSBSSB'SSSIS. l>lMia7ea> PENSIONS. PATEHT8. CUUM& »yi»Jai—tw«rJssajBrtt»«ttnaifwiiiM<4iKjri Cast jet $12 TO $35 Faro*) Per WEEK 5 ^ rt-otrvVaV/sre PIANO FREE a feo*t. firamnsfreeofcost. Send roaSr ex or 3f» County aid State—plainly Written, to the •W e^sjs^P SJpggw ene^g^g^sgf S^esn^f. mrw^F ae^e^aasl ^ • ' • y ^^•V^Snfl^^Vp'Si^ps* UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME, N o t r e Dame), Classics, Letters, Indiana. L a w , Civil, B o t a u F r e e . Jaalar or N U N T«ar, P a n e s . St. Bdward's B a l l , Urn m>y% TIM l e i t k T e n s wtu M M aepceaal 1 0 0 7 . Cataloa*m« ate* Free oa appt B e v . • . Harris—v. O. S- C F n l * > 7«*» i£y)olun)bias,r,S5-el& •m^L^gg ssewaaaifor ass.su testa, sieste*" ^mmmmm* M*. C. O. D. oa Manual Qatakaf fraa> Some fellews get very low down in getting up in the world. freelTeeacce Sad sad Sets** Year U s t M s t f . To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic. rull of lit e .nerve and vigor .take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60C or Si. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Before we can do much good We must first be good. an ogset to stupidity. estE YemtiF! • f i h a ? * * i a s U a t a a a a l Irritation* er aJcanttteaa* of a t a c o a * BMMJ raialeat, and sot W.N. U,—DETROIT—NO.32--97 STANDARD OF THE WORLD. > »75.00 Closest Detailed Inspection Every single one of the many parts of a Columbia bkyde is passed several times through the hands of skilled *w>rkinej* who examine it in the utmost detaiL Suo% an elaborate system of inspection is expensive, but no expense is spared in building Columbias. They are as near perfection in ment and finish as buman ingenuity can make them. 1*96 COLUMBIAS, M l HAinWRD BICYCLES, $5«9 $45, $41 POPE MWi. CO., Htutfavl, OMUL tar TEACHERS WANTED! Sand torliatofiOSO nsstisflaa ISesats jsgnssr Msfc* eoasi tjlsslrs end cjrealees t w a Wi s a — i % five free resist ration; oaeptaa aad a eVkUS love stetr m ^ .'•V; x'ti :M .if: J,i 9: ; • • : : & • ••' #i X' ".-I •..#:L M ' \ * . ' • * . • ' '• **'•?...& %f mmuikA m KwWa-x1. '•ttV u » **" i ::-¾ urn* MVP T l v •P \K .. . .1 s.'• Tft£!" p>,3# i • * * ; & N'. 'rV 1J -'\ , * &# " ; ! * . • m .r*. '•"'»:•• ftp '•V,: , • » ' rftn^f F. L ANDREWS, EOITOR, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1897. Interesting Items. When anything is proposed for t h e good of your town don't stop to quarrel with or about the person proposing it. Leud a helping hand. If it is a good thing it is just as pood coming from your worst enemy as if proposed by your best friend. An Oakland county farmer, who has been unable to secure sufficient help for the harvest, has postthis sarcastic sign upon his fence: "Harvest hands wanted Hired girl blond and genial. Cabinet organ music in the evening. Pie three times a day. Three spoons of sugar with every cup of coffee. Hammocks, featherbeds cr leather divans at your option for sleeping. Rising hour 9 o'clock in the morning. Three hours' rest at n o o n . , Come one come all."—Ex. Gov. Pingree does not like the "Dingley Tarriff" bill as amended and in persuance to his usual custom, sends the following protest to President McKinley, and also t o ^ e n a t o r Burrows and Congressman Spaulding: " I regard the duty on lumber, hides and sugar as unrepublican, unpatriotic and unfair. The lumber now used goes largely into small homes and farm houses, and to a class already greatly overtaxed. T h e laborer wears twice as many shoes as the millionair and must pay twice as much toward the tax on hides. H e must use as much sugar and pay as much toward the duty on sugar. I t is grossly unfair to make the poor pay as much per capita as the rich toward the support of the government. Property is protected by our laws and should pay for its protection." With five delightful stories in the August COSMOPOLITAN, one might judge that it was intended solely for light reading in midsummer; but a second glance shows that it contains as well much of serious interest. The second paper by the special commissioner sent by T h e Cosmopolitan to India tells a tale, the like of which has never before appeared in any periodical. We have in histories second-hand accounts of MYSTERIOUS W A Y S OF WARTS. On* that Waa "Wished OJT of » Child'* flutter , *'The more I study into the question ofwarts," said a well-known physician to a Washington Star man, "the more convinced 1 am that there Is but little known of them. It is surprUing what few references are made to warts by the standard writers. In many of the leading books on Burgery there is no mention at all of warts, and as a,resuit physician* are almost as much in the dark about them as others. To tel! j ten all about It till Tuesday last, when the truth, I have got more information from old nurses about wartB than 1 ever did from my medical or surgical lectures or from my reading. Hundreds and hundreds of times patients have asked me how to get rldrjf warts and my answer has generally been to let them alone and that they would go away as mysteriously as they came. Of course, I xjould cut them ofX-or burn them off with caustic or" nitric acUl but my experience has been that two or three came back for every one BO removed. A few weeks since I was visiting the wife of a southern senator, who has two grandchildren with her this winter. One of the grandchildren had a 1)1¾ wart on the end ot the fore "'r*wt*i" ui ime rietit harrt. and. of c<\^r^- ecftl-was paid for tiietn, with the understandiug that when they were put into book form the magazine was to share the royalties accruing therefrom. Mr. Bok, however, of his own accord, generously released General Harrison from paying him any loyalty, for the reason, as he states, that by the publication of the articles by General Harrison the subscription list of his magazine was enlarged mauy thousands. The profits to "The Ladies' Home Journal" were more thon t h e publishers anticipated, and in view of this, Mr. Bok asks nothing further. General Harrison placed the disposition of his book in Mr. Bok'a hands. The best offer came to the editor from the Scribners' and to them Mr. Bok gave the book for his distinguished contributor. General Harrison's revision of the book has just been completed, and the volume will appear in the autumn. HARD ON PKDDLERS. But All Right Just the Same. The last legislature saw fit to , pass the following law,— ! "It, shall not be lawfull tor any per-; son to engage in bawkinp, peddling or pawnbrokeraizH by gointf about j from door to door or place to place, or , from stand, to stand, cart, vehicle or j in any other manner in the publin j stn-rts, highway or in or upon open plat"*, public building, in any town-'; ship in the state without first obrain-. in*? of the township where such business is to be carried on a license theieof. Everybody who peddles except wholesale merchants, inptiment dealers, nurserymen, etc., selling bysam pie, or those selling fish or meat outside of incorporated villesres and cities, shall procure a licence from the town clerk, the amount of »nch license the town board shall fix. The supervisor j ^ is required to see that the law i= en- It is always eratifuig f" receive forced, and any violation of it must be j testimonials for Chamberlains, Colic « i it every time the chtljd loucneQ anything. I waa asked it, i could do anything to remove It, and I replied a* utual to let It alone and that In a abort time it would dieappear. This, however, was but little comiort to the lady, who said the child, a Uttle boy of 4 years, was, she thought, In constant pain from it. I then told her that if aha wished the wart from the little fellow and on herself It would likely change places, and that it would be necessary for her to 'wish very hard' to make a Bure transfer. I had forgot I visited the lady again. Strange as It may sound, the wart had left the grandchild's finger and was on her own, and giving her a great^deal of pain, too." An English hygienist of repute says that a large proportion of the ills which afflict men past the middle of life are due to errors in diet, chiefly in the direction of excess in quantity. He even goes so far as to make the deliberate aBsertion that more mischief in the Bhape of lessened resisting powers, actual disease and shortened life comes to the inhabitants of Northern Europe fron. tl.'.ir habits of eating than from their a Li use o/ a^ohollc liquors. Railroad Guide. Oraud Trunk Railway System? Arrival and Departure of Train* at Ptookuoy. IaX«tc«Jiuie it, ifrvr. warrtfoVfcD. Lv. A», Jackson tad [Bterni'dta SU. t*.44 am t*.*) V m " ••. •' H » p m T7.'v'»m •AMBOVKD Pontine Detrolt-^W.E»pl<U and Intermediate SU fS.JOpm t O U a a Poatiae Lenox Detroit and i toternudlate-Sta. f7.Wan H t t p a M loh. Air Mae Dlv. train* leavwPootlacat * . M a u t l » p m for Romeo Leuox arid int. fU< D. 4 M. DIVISION LJ8AVB PONTUC WMfSOCKD IT SHINES FOR ALL. THBHSWEST AIP BEST OIL**** SHOE POLISH l a Colon. BLACK, TAN, GREEN and OX BLOOD. This U truly a "OMCB A W E E K . " shoo polish. a> it will bold a tbiae for a week, aad rain or snow will cot spoil it. A Llqul4 Polish, put up in large bottles, encased in neat canons, and makes a good show in the package and on the shoe. The s l e w t t a l a g on t h e Market for LADIES' AND <lENTLBMeN*5 FINB 5 H 0 B S AND PATENT LEATHER. Easily applied. Requires no robbing. Will not freeze. Ask your local dealer lor it. loetMer'ft "Oice a We*kMSkUt8aoe foils* 1^11111^1.(8.,11^1,^1. I0E 0ENTLfMEN5AND CH1LDREN5 5H0E5 HAflrCSSv^P/tTtNT LtATtCfl. PRICE 2 5 * PtADV FOB U&t. ROESSNERMGO W1NONA.MIHHU5A The Coast line to MACKINAC • - • T A K l T M « — • Saginaw Od Baplds and Gd Haven Qd Rapids Od Haven Chicago Saginaw Gd Kaplds MilwankM Ohleago and Intermediate n a: GdHapldB Muskegon Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit Eaat and Cuuaria Detroit and South Detroit East *udCiiuiul» Detroit Suburban ., , Leave Detroit via Windsor KAS1BOUND Buffalo—Now York & Biwtou Toronto Mout:«»i»l New York London Expre** Buffalo New York k East Lv. . t&ttAUl flSJI p 01 tft.07pm •a,fiopnj •li.nara •«.07,« m Tio.saa m \i.\n p m t r . u s a m *V.45 a m •12. noon -HMOpu M M „ „„ ni.25jp m 7.45 a in tarln has sleepinK oara Detroit to Sew York and Boston. ViM noon t ain has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeitlng car to ufaio an-1 New York 11.25 train has sleeping oar to y e w York fDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pintkoey Mich. W. E. DAVIS ' E. H. UUUHK* G. P. 4 T. A*en». A. G. PJ 4 T Agt. Montreal, Qae. Chicago, 111. BBN PtiTCHEit, i'rav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. •f I O L E D O rv NARBOji^ TO reported to the prosecuting attorney, who will proceed to prosecute. great famins, but tbey lack that startling distiuctne ss which comes from beholding at first hand the sights described Twenty millions of people slowly starving to death many of then in sight of the railways! No American can form any idea of t h e state of affairs now existing in India. Mr. Hawthorne has gone into the interior and stood amongst the dead and dying, I t is the first time that we have h a d an American investigation of t h e condition of affairs in India. T h e report will open t h e eyes not only of t h e civilizied world, but of t h e English Parliament and t h e Q u e e n herself to t h e necessity of extraordinary exertion in behalf of those unfortunate millions. T h e Indianapolis Journal prints t h i s interesting story concerning ex-President Harrison's forth com in g book: General Harrison has just completed t h e revision of his articles which have appeared in " T h e Ltdiet* H o m e J o u r n a l / ' making extended notes a n d additions to them. There is a little gtory in connection with both articles and publication. W h e n the arrangement l o r t h e articles was made with fjWerai Harrison by B d w a t d J f c * o k , editor of "Xbe I . ^ ^ J K s ^ ^ o a r n A l , ' ' t h e G e x - M Y S T E R Y O F A S W I S S V A L L E Y . Arm the Iuhabltaate Descendant* of t h e UOJMf Some notes on the population of the A-nnlvlers valley in Switzerland are given by a German authority quoted in the Revue Sctentifique. This is a long, narrow, deep valley, opening into that of the Rhone and traversed by the Naviscence, a rapid torrent. It includes several villages, among others Chandolin, which/ being situated at a height of 5,376 feet, is one of the most elevated in Europe. Its population has given rise to lively controversy. Deaor considered it of Arabian origin and Frobel and Tschudi regarded It as Celtic. A. K. Flahei, 111 a recent workT is of another opinion. He considers that the inhabitants of the Anniviers are Huns, comformably with local tradition. A small band of Huns was separated from the main body and established itself in the Fournanche valley. Afterward, at the time of the Lombard invasion, in the second half of the sixth century, they fled into the valley of Anniviers, then uninhabited, and have held their position there ever since, being very much Isolated irom their neighbors, and being converted to Christianity toward the twelfth century. Many characteristics of the dialect used by the people and many of their customs seem to indicate, according to Mr. Fisher, the accuracy of thl? interpretation. The Precious Totasne. The highest price ever paid for a single volume was tendered by a number of wealthy Jewish merchants of Venice to Pope Julius II for a very ancient Hebrew Bible. It was then believed to be an original copy of the Septuagint version made from the Hebrew into Greek in 277 B. C, careful copies of the Hebrew text having been prepared at that date for the use of seventy translators. The offer to Julius was 20,000 pounds, which, considering the difference between the valve of eaoney then and now, would in our day represent the princely sum of t68fc\0tt. Julius was at that time greatly pee—ed for money to maintain the Holy League which the pope had organised against France, but in spite of this lack fid funds he declined the ofler. Cholera and DurrlioHa lteuie.Jy and when thtt •Midoi^inr.n • is froru a physician it i? specially >o. "There is no more satislawoiy or fffeclive remedy than ChamheHains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Dr. R. E. RDbey. physician and pharmacist ol Olney, Mo. and as lie has used the remedy in his own family and sold it in his druuri--'"e for MX year*, he should certainly Kncv. For sale hy F, A. SiRkr. r i c c r . i h . Send your add) JJS 10 H. E. Buckle Sc Co., Chicago, ar. 1 ^ot a free sample box of Dr. Kings :: ^v Life Pills. A trial will convince \ ou of tteir merits. These pills are e&>\ n action and are MACKINAC DETROIT PET08KEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Oreetest Perfection yet ettalned in B««t Constmctton-Luxurteus Equipment, Artistic Furnlsbla/r. Decoretlon end Efficient Service, Insuring the highest degite of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETV Fous TRIPS PEH W E E K BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PET08KEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mscklnecend Return, including fleets end Berths. From Clevelsnd. $«81 Irom Toledo, (15; Irom Detroit, $13 50. DAY AND NIQHT 8ERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland Connecting et Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all point* East. South and »outhvtft and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, August and Sspt Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN Cleveland,Put-in-Bay^Toledo bend for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. e C H A N T Z , « . w. ».. DBTROIT, M«CM. Tte Detroit t Gimiana steam lav. Co. particularly effect!v •Constipation and F Malaria and Liver been proved inv; guaranteed to be - every deleterious i purely vegetable. in the cure of . Headache. Fo; ublesthey have . u!e. They are Hectly free from stance and to he 1 bey do not weak en by their action, but give tone to the stomach and towels greatly invigorating the > stem. Regular size 25c. per bos. Sold bj F. • , 8igter, Druggiat . . ^ A Keniarkalile Cure of Chronic Diarr- > li<x»a. In 1862, w'.^en I swrved mv country as a private in Company A, 167th Pennsylvania Volunteer*, I contracted chronic diavboea. It has given rae a srrrat deal of trouble evrr since. I bavo tried a dozen different medicines and several prominent doctors without any permanent relief. Not long: ajjp a Iriend sen* me a l>uttle of Cham* beriains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Komcdy, nnd after that I bought and Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, Oiroeso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Oity and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BWHITT, G. P. A.. Toledo. took a 50 cent bottle; and now I can -ay that I am entirely cured. I cannot be thankful enough t,o you for this great remedy, and recommend it to all suffering- vetrans. If in doubt write me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger, Allentown, Pa. Sold by F. A. Sigler. so Ytaur t X M M S N O C TRAoOieSi otNdAe,a aa, OOPYRICMTt A4J. -peobal •soerUin, free, whether an Invention u eooftdedtlisL Oldest s*enoy lorsecuriaar psttenta ID America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through liunn A Co. reoelre speol&l noctoe in th* SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Chamberlain's Colir, Cholera and Diarrlio^a R e m e d v a l \ w > s affords prompt relief. F T HA\* by F A' SK'ler. S u b s c r i b e l«r t h e .r»x&i>v'CH. Wanted-An Idea WbeeaAth!h& Ihlag to PMSSSW your Ideas: they wsjr brinarjron wealth. „ rite JOHN WKDDKBBUKN it CO„ ftteat i oeTS. WMbiogtoo. D. C . for tfeelr $1,800 prts* •ad Ust ot two Uumlred Ingenuous wanted. JO'S f^RIJVTTJiTG! ID all it* branches, a specialty. We haveallkliida nod tbe latest style* of Type, etc., which enables us I:> executf all kinds of work, such as Books, Partipkta. Posters, Programmes, bill Heads,Note H<:H<in, Siatt'ineuts. r«rrts. Auction Bills, etc., ID *<\iw>r|nr etvl«». «p«vr> \\w MHnrteat notice. Pricesas lev a* K(»o<l work can lv» none. beatttifiUbr lUnstrated, lawreat ctrcuUtion <X gpeciQM TESTS seat t MUNN & CC Oric^Ml Roucet de I'lale'a tnaauscrtpt «f * 1 A MinelUfswe" WM 4MM m. anctten l«to* lw rn Parte for 2,8» traoee. fliO six nonCbe_._ uuS, pweceiemaeirn. vceonpi)iseeso a.unud 1 ^ 0 0 ^ c 3 6 1 B r o u d w a y , H^w x^oriu Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. H. WETT8TEIN, a well-known, enterprising citizen of Byron, III., writes: "Before I paid much attention to .regulating the bowela, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the evil results of constipation, and tbe €sfct*cr of AVER'S Pills, I have not had oue day's sickness f for over thirty years — not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife had been, previous to our marriage, an invalid for years. Sbe hud aj^rejudice against cathartics, but as roon as she began to use Ayer's Pills her health was restored." i ^ s t t a d M s M a * *r • > LW4AJ .^ikifi* • • w t f W 1 A'/'&fjfflitt'ii'/': ^-rJ • <. s . v V ••>.\, -y, f i - ? F*> v '• M ' TO^ ,^ : * " ' ' - • • ' ' -',; *.«••. •••. * \f>-. •; £ • v V 1" ;J.' * * > Idea 2 ^ F JBSJT beta IWSMSMM BSH at THE HERMIT'S REMEDY fPRUGfl GUM* iBIi Ulirifflfflll EDBE Keep a Battle In tie Hooee, • ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE. P X i I C X 3 » » » C e n t s . rive employment permanent j » good agent in this section. particulars call on publisher of tbis paper. JAMB6 W. FOSTER 0 0 . , M w DRUOOMIV, •H 'H 'tuvfl ''00 U3180J 'M SiWVf We can give em lucrative to and For Ui h UI * i*. lift H 2 lo * *XWOIQ fit *«>"« *SNSM,j,ii*i**OTn*H i r n o «JCV HlOOHt MIM SKI W«V««UOtfOd •tea ton s|qvp*u ainin «mooo. - ^ •wnvxxnoiiaa.rHMwn *«^iL •jitus' punoj vuvt\!^ljn^S " ^ pirs ituno ^ « ^ lucujspsui^ •nojx^rdtnoa sq) JOJ k.,p 't'i II'K i r n f c i S a l v e . i t . ••si r.i'vH in tbe world for r^s, nicer*, p*it rbsom. ;.••••••»•, ;lr'»ne4 bancrg, chill . -id ail Jskln eruptions v U'HS piles or no pa^ !t IH »'ii8i anteed to ffiv< perVt'ci fiR'> ".lutiou or monej refund pd. Pri«"» J5 cent* per box For sal ! - P. A Ri"l«r. j H U . J . M I ' S j'eVr r S ' T f ^ t n - 1 i >>••'< reo mvH TM MfdtnUot Machine. The recognition given to tbe socalled "slot machine" In granting to an Individual the privilege of using it tor supplying drinking water to pedestrian*- In tbe streets of Chicago is likely to give that appliance the prominence it enjoyed centuries ago on the banks of the Nile. When the slot mart ine made its appearance a few years since It was described as a wonderful Invention that was destined to do away with the newsboy, the bootblack and other venders of small articles. The adoption of tbe device for furnishing drinking water at tbe World's Pair was regarded as a wonderful appliance to meet the necessities or wants of the people. And yet tbe slot machine was in common use thousands pf years ago. In Hiero's "Spirltalla," blob was published In the seventeenth century, a description is given of a closed vessel in use in the temples of Egypt, in which the sacred water was -kept. The machine bad a slot In the top and when five drachmas were dropped in a valve opened and a small quantity of the water flowed out. Then the valve closed automa> ically, to await the arrivaT'oTtfc'e next worshiper. It is probable that the modern machines may be more ornamental than those in use in the Sgyptian'tesnples so long ago, but it is not likely that they do their work any better than those that caught the drachmas of worshiping followers of the sun god in days when cats were divine and dogs were believed to have souls. Novel Cue f o r a Bicycle. A novel UBO was~ made of a bicycle by the manager of a small electric line in a western town. Being anxious to ascertain the length of a particular stretch of road without going to the expense of having it surveyed he had a bicycle equipped with a cyclometer riddem over the route and found fche distance within tbe required limits of exactness. AL.DBRMET' IN BELGIUM, i . II . L . i They Would Be Voted Slow by Assartes* Muaiotaal Bx porta. My guide of varied accomplishment* combined, M business men abroad often do, tbe roles of country gentleman, manufacturer, bank president, school trustee, and—broaden! ug tbe gulf be* tween bis kind and tbe typical American "bo*s"--hj9 holds the more important position of alderman. In every city the aldermen and mayor, or burgomaster, are of high social repute, elected to office because of special fitness foi the branch of publio affairs tbey are chosen to manage. Said one, with horror and shame, "We hear that in America aldermen are sometimes— thieves!" Tbe first "alderman of public instruction" to whom I presented my credentials in a Brussels commune proved to be a barrister of note, authoj of eceral well known law treatises. In anc:iu-r cemwuae tbe alderman of public instruction is projfc*»«or at the normal school, progressive and public spirited. Tbe alderman responsible for the Client schools fills also the chair of political economy at the university, keep3 in touch with tbe methods of other nations, reads tbe reports of the United States department of labor, and, much to my surprise, identified me at once from having seen my name in one of those volumes. The faculty of the university at Liege has more than one representative In the "college" of aldermen— a suggestive title, loelrig none of its dignity wher. applied to the body of brilliant men who administer civic affairs with scrupulous fidelity on broad, wise lines,—-Harper's . Magazine. THE OLD WAYSIDE INN. The near f n t w ia big with kiftofy. He who would Jseap posted Eagerly peraaen tbe daily newspaper. Every family should take the Very best in connection with their Ever needful local paper. The News—THE DETROIT EVENING Is an indefatigable newtgatherer. Now is the accepted time. Give us your subscription. Nothing gained by waiting. Tbe Evening News—10 cents a week. II yoo Want further information, Seek it of our agent in your own town, H e $inrfctug dispatch. P D B U S H I D KVK9T THURSDAY *J**IXB BY FRANK L. A N D R E W S Sditor and 2*roprittor. Subscription Price f l in Advance Entered at tbe PostoiBce at fincline?, Minhi«as, ae second-class matter. Advertising ratee mad* known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriajte notices published tree. Announcements of entertain meats may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick- 'ete of admission, ia case tiu-kfUsaro not brought to tbe office, regular rated will ha ^tiaraed. All matter in local notice column will be charg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is Rpaciaed, *li nutices will be inserted until ordered didcontinned, and will be charged for accordingly, j3s~4.ll changes of advertisements MUST reach this office aa early as T U S S S A T morning to insure an Insertion the tame week. **• **»r„,m *****n Michigan ^ People. r^e^ 1 When tbe Shoe* Plnebea, He walked into a little shoe shop where he has had his work done for years, stood squarely upon a big sheet of white paper in< bis stocking feet, had the dimensions of each foot marked out with a pencil and his measure was taken. "Why, when we were boys, Bob," said a friend who was with him, "you were a great fellow for snug footwear, and many a time I helped you off with your caJfskin boots and saw you pull and stamp to get them on." "I'm all over that tomfoolery now. I want shoes as easy as a wool mitten, and each new pair is a little larger than the last. You know where Bird Hollow is, six miles out from the old town. Batelejr's you<ng people were giving a dance out there, and it was the biggest thing of the season. I rushed around in advance, engaging dances, amd didn't let a number get away, I had to, throw things together in a hurry at last to catch the sled, and tumbled fa just as the whip cracked. When it came time to get into my pumps I had one of the struggles of my life. When I had conquered, my tees were jammed back, my heels jammed forward, and each foot humped up like a elosed fist. Before the first dance was over I was in mortal agony, but I would endure It rather than let my best girl's dances go to other fellows, who were aching to supplant me. When I hobbled to the floor for the second waltz I w?a "rabbling line a man on stilts! I bopped around like a chicken with frozen feet. I was literally leaden-footed and the lead seemed to be molten. I had to stop or faint, and when I took my pretty partner to a seat as if walking over red hot plow shares, it was whispered H J E M A 8 0 N A R T I F I C I A L ; a b o u t that I had made too free with hard cider. It required help to get me LOCATED Dirccllr Opposite M. C R'y Depot. TwoHocko from Unieo Depot. TV** Block.- from Steamer Dodka. In tfat Ceeter oJ the Wboksdc PHtrict. Three Minuu* by Electric Can to Retail Center and A!> Placet «4 Amusement. aoo fcooms wit* Steate Meet t s e . o o o ID M$W Improvement*. Cuisine Unsurpassed- American Plan Rates, $2 and $2.bU per Day. taairts.vKh BaHi.tS. Sintl* mstlf.60c. House Made F a m o u s by L o n g f e l l o w Sold to a B o s t o n Mao. If there is no bitch in tbe papers tbe old wayside inn at Sudbury, Mass.. made famous by Longfellow, will pass Into the ownership of a Boston gentleman of antiquarian tastes, who will preserve the building and'flll it with articles of historic interest, says the New York Times. The name of the buyer will not be given out until the papers have passed. This estate passed into the hands of ex-Mayor 8. H. Howe of Marlboro and ex-Aid. Homer Rogers of Boston in 1892. Those two gentlemen have expended considerable money in renovating the house and improving it, such as shingling the roof and retopping the chimneys, which had been broken in several places. This work fn no way, however, interferes with its exterior or its historic worth, for Mr. Rogers told a reporter at his house in Allison that he would not have that happen for thousands, and the work j was done for preservation. When the 1 deed came into the hands of Mr. Rogers j three years ago it was the first time it had passed out of the hands of the Howe family since the house was originally built, two centuries since. The building was built shortly after King Philip's war and up to 1893 It was known as Howe's tavern. David Howe built ii about the commencement of the eighteenth century and in 1702 received from Samuel Howe, his father, a tract of 130 'acres of land. John Howe, the grandfather of David, had the'fot on which the tavern stands assigned him ' in the apportionment of 1651. In 1746 [ Col. Ezekiel Howe, who won fame in j the revolution, huug out the red-horse ; sign and when, in 1796, the colonei died, I Adam, his son, took the tavern, and for forty years conducted it as a nubile Special Bargain THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. 'Ii VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKJWIDBNT.. Claude L. Sigler. TausTEss, Geo. Rea&oaJr., ft- K. Murphy, r'. (j. Jackson, F. J. Wright, ii. H. Jirowu, C. L. Grime*. CLBKS.. K. ii. Teeple. TttKAeuasa.... .J A. Cad well. AfrtEflHOB l>. W. Mitrt« STUEET CoaxxsetoHKR A, Monktt MABBAUL ..¥. Monroe. HKALTU O r n c s B Dt. U. F. airier. ATTOBNjfY W. A. Curr. m CHURCHES. QUO. ttezuUr Price ¢3.00. Special Price a s long a s t h e y ast, t h e biggest bar> . gain e v e r J offered, I only I K R K B - ) Ju3t out H2- S oiige book of noney eav- . , inland ; wholesale ; oi'leo *ulrte. I VV.'ite tor It F i n i s a a d i n gold iacquer. has No- ; Rochester Chimney and Wick, w i t h either a handsome 14-lnch •bade or 16- Inch fancy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy band painted banquet globe, with gold trim- $1.97 4, M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. ! WHOLESALE. < 5tate, Van Buren t o Jackson-sts., CMccgo. 1 Mention tfil* p;iper. I METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ctil'KCH. Kev. M, H. AioMahou paator. .Services every ; Sunday morning at 11>:&I, and evury Sundsy > evening at 7:011 o'clock, i'rayer meotinjt Ttmre- ', day evenings. Sunday school at cluse of uiorn-' nfteervice. Mrs. Estella Graham, Stiuerinteud't. ' _pONGHEGAfIONAL CHUHCH. KJ c. "*• .Jones, puator. .Service every j Sunday morning at 1U:3U, and wary bundsy 1 evening at 7:m; o"cl?ck. Prayer meeting Tburs- • day eveniage. auuday school.«. clout* of morn- , inu service. I. J. Cuek, Supt. ft>. T. Grimes, See. ^»T. MA H Y'rt V AT tl( »LIC C H U KJII. O itov. M. .!. Cu.uait»ri'urd, 1'u.Bior. .Services every third Sunday. Low mass aiT:;W o'clock, uiglt uituib witli t»eriiiuu at a Jib a. in. Catectuam at H :0u p. ui., vesperbaua bcneclktiou ut 7 :HJ p.m. SOCIETIES; PATENTS Csveata and Trade if arks obtain ed and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fee*. Bend model, drawing or photo. WeadTiseif patentable free of charge. Oar fee not du e till patent i s secured. A P a s w h l e t "Bow toObutla Patent*," -with cost o f same In the U. B. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. ; Off. Pvrtirr Omee, WaSHiNOTON, D. C^ ApAepsy coxed hr Dr. Miles- MarrUM. a^be A. O. ii. Society of ttjia plscn, meets every j . third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuineas, Cc-uiiiy Delegate. ' Pfnckney Y. P, S. C. K, Meetings held every J«t'."day"cv«>niU)}iii Cong'l ehurcli at 6:30o'clock. Mra. Ii. \V". TJi-ofrd, Vcm. ivucie Grieve,S«c. 1 tj>iAVOitTII LL'AGUE. Meets every Sundsy j \*\ v.'tiiug UL 0:00 oclock in the ii. L. Cijurch. A j eoruv1 invitation i* extendol to everyone, espe- ; ciaily mug j>e«ple. -Miss Jennie daze. Pre? I Junw r Epwortu League Meets every .Sunday ' al't» rn'oou at a:0u o'eluck, at M. E chiiie'j. Ail 1 cordially invited. Miss Alice McMahon Superintendent. | The C.T. A. and B. Souety of this i>!ate, meet ' every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Mat- ! STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful ___ invention and a great boon to farmers. Beat or oold do not eflect them, and they will laet nnless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection. They will not rot, rust or wear oat. Warranted for five years. For farther particulars call or write to WILL EVEB8, Agent and manufacturer, dtockb ridge, Bfica [ft! NOT BUY TMf 7\ GOOD SADDLE****> S1" h the most noticeable and taktnf point on * Bicycle. > > WsMsi taytes Insist on getting a B U R N S 5PRn2UDLa to the dressing room, where I cut away .he vice-like pumps and plunged my feet Into Ice cold water that threw off iteam like a blacksmith's tub. I had Aken my brother's pumps,, and they */ere three sizes too small. My friends wouldn't keep the joke, and I failed to ieep my girl. I'm a bachelor, but my shoes never pinch me."—Detroit Free Press. .' '* ' ——^~»_ Cologne's CarnlvaL Cologne has been celebrating the carnival by a historical and artistic procession around the cathedral, including young women who represented 3t. Ursula and her 11,000 virgins, the ;own tower and the- mercenaries employed by the archbishops when they were secular prin«ee. It is asserted that the carnival iias been held at Cologne sinne pre-Chriatian times and that it is the direct representative of :hi Roman saturnalia. house. 'Lyman Kobe, a brother, took possession when Adam passed away, and continued to keep an inn until about 1S66. Then its days of usefulness in this direction ceased. It has, however, been open to the public for several seasons past. Time and the storms have dealt lightly with the historic structure, for the white-oak beams are in g fine state of preservation. As i t Goes. "Wftqr da tbey say a man plays U s raossr "Xt is fonny, isn't it, wh«n hs usually gets worked?"—Philadelphia American. ^ *h f h < a > 4 M a i ^ M M A r t S k ^ a A t f f t M S k i "Nothing else like it:" The most refreshing and pleasant Soap lor the skin. Coin nBstJBriitti near. vs. v etJJ9eura» C1XU « * T **G> <*K m u m w s f M i m i • t r - i - i -*H"*-TI" — -niiri-WTKi : Many a U u U o f r««sr. It appears from 5,456 kinds of fear leecribed by President G. Stanly Hall m a recent study of tbe subject that 'thunderstorms are feared most, that reptiles follow, with strangers and Jarkness as close seconds, while fire, ieath, domestic animals, disease, wild animals, ghosts, insects, rats and mice, robbers, high winds, dream fears, cats and does, cyclone*, solitude, drowsing, tdrds etc., represent decreasing dagree it feaffniaess.**—Ex. thew Hall. John Donohue, r-resilient. KmV. LM ^HiHi'SOP M A C C A B E E S . eet every Friday evening on or before fall j of the moon at their hall iu the t«\varthout bldg. { Visiting brothers are cordially invited. ] CHA$. 0'iMPttfX.i., Sir Knight Commander <?ApiSL€ THE WHEEL QF.WHEELS. Livingston Lodge, Ko.7p, ? A A, >i. K^g-i'ar ; Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full ot the raooa. 11. r\ Sigler, W. M. RDEK OF EASTEKX STAR meets each month | the Friday evenina; following the regular t\ \ AA.M. meeting, MRS. C. ELLEN RICUAKD*, V\*.M, ! LAUIK-SOFTHE MACi;AB£iSA Meet every ! )st and 3rd Saturday of rach mouth at 2:40 • o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sifters ! cordially invited. JULIA SIOLKK. Lady Com. | ^5> KNIGHTS OF TUK LOYAL GUA.RO meet every second Wednesday OTenins of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All viaitiug Guards welcome. , F, L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0 C. L. SkOXER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and SuxKe>»ns. All calls promptly attended to day or uignt. Ofnoe on Main street P . B ' l C l i t l DR. A. B.GREEN.. ( DENTIST—Every Thnraday and Friday. Office over Mgler's Drag Store. THE PERFECT % » WHEEL. Doot buy a wheel until yots see THE CARLISLE and get our prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. CHICAGO, iBRIIim&UrV * " • » « . arta*sftar- ^—M—sdi te Umsr.t UsotijtuersfswiiMsa S r S w u T S S S Sold bv F. A. Sialer. . 1 ft lasts twice as Jony as othet^. Atrial will convinro you of i t s preat aaerit. Will r-U- --• " '•'•« most faatidiout. CHARLES F. MILLER, V f r . e i F*ENCtt MII4JPT> " " >>T - ^ " ^ SOAPS ANO H»Bki-i;}. J V. ^* LancasJcr, Petio, B T A B L l b H ^ X * » > a v . — ! ^ ¾ ¾ ^ W ' V J fekg ®i©g©Iei more jx>ints of merit, than any other Higk Orade Bicycle. PULL. OP ORAC& AND BEflUTY.^l Settdior fylabMTQG+i, sheading, ft ( • ):, • t v -J' '••..•i>9 'Mi W»l ..'. M * •&M {;• •' -¾ .*ii< ' T / , . . ' . r*. C:. !ril &•!< X • • .M s ' •./-V-, < • • » • • V J 4 ^ ^ Jfc.. 'it". . . < • > ' • f.'J • . *•. • • / *%¥* v * ) : .• • •;-'>• iqpMPIMMis! SjS|^SJi|SjSjy|ppPS^||SJSSBj|M^|B^^ iii H* ^ • • lwwiHl»^»«^*» m ••*i*-»i*wii*'*^MI-*-^f'^W"-'i-' -»^*-** .«--<• /I'IHI'VL . LBjHu i I'.J i bfm+kB IgfrMpnSH^^^^^^^^^SjS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^IIIlMMiiJJ *-v- & # ^ & ; * iffar % H":\ & • • It" » * * tfe 4 §iwk\eu ili&aUh F2U.mc L. Avxnarws, Publishatv - PINCKNEY. • " ' • MIOHIGAjr* Crooked nteps are the moat apt to ha noticed. TALM AGE'S SEBMON. 'A CART-ROPE INIQUITY" S U N - DAY'S SUBJBBT. It takea will power to look oneself BQuarely in the soul. Probably Colonel IngerapU la right It li hard to believe that there's a land that la hotter than this. from the Following Wale Tess« Xsiaftnftt Chapter 8* V«n« 1ft "Woe Unto Than, That el* A* *« Were Wltfc a Cim-Roj*."—Vi*-U#n<* A4vjs«4. "Politically there is something In the wind out in Kansas," remarks a contemporary. 0, let up on Pefler. Rev. John Jasper of Richmond, Va., has Just celebrated his 84th birthday, firm in the faith that the "sun do move. i* It turns out that Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is not dead, as was reported the other day; but he is spending the summer In Philadelphia. "Why did we celebrate ?rt asks a Denver editor. O, pshaw! What's the use of being sorry about It now? Stick to bromo seltaer and you'll pull through all right It is reassuring to learn from a local contemporary that "Sculptor St. Gaudens works quietly in his studio in New York." Those loud, explosive, boisterous sculptors never accomplish much, anyway. One of the worst things about whisky drinking is that it "catches 'em coming and going," to use a somewhat slangy expression. In prosperous times the tippler tipples because he thinks he can afford it; in dull times he tries to drown his despondency in drink. It seems that the per capita consumption of whisky in this country last year was larger than in any twelvemonth within the last quarter of a century. Dean Goulburn, who recently died In England, was once master of Rugby. His discourses to the boys were ornate. He talked to them one day on the subject of sohoolboy jesting, and remarked in hia stately way: "Let your pleasantry, my younger brethren, resemble the coruscation of the summer lightning, lambent but Innocuous." Bueh English may seem high and; lifted up, but better this mountainous range of speech than the low and malarious land of slang. Among the citizens who are worse than worthless are the Cubans who have been naturalized in the United States for the purpose of using their citizenship here as a shield while plotting against the Spanish^ government In Cuba. How many there are It is impossible to know; but Spain is making only a reasonable request when she asks the United States for an agreement that will prevent naturalisation Cor such a purpose. No one who has a keen sense of honor, would seek the armor of a bad-faith American citizenship before exposing himself to danger. The United Postal congress, whieh recently finished its work at Washington accomplished something in the way of simplifying the postal transactlona of the world: Following is an official resume of the result* uf the work of the congress: The principal treaty which excludes the entry of Corea into the postal union; the declaration of the Orange Free state, which failed to send a delegate to Washington, that it hoped soon to enter the union; and the declaration of the Chinese empire, which was represented in the congress, that it will observe the regulations of the union as soon as the organization of its service permits. The intermediary transit rates have been facilitated, and the tariff diminshed materially on a graduated scale for the ensuing six years. Uniform colors have been projected for postage stamps. Postal cards unpaid are subject to a double tax; that is, 4' cents in place of the former tax, which was 10 cents, the same as for unpaid letters. Circulars produced on a machine (typewritten) in quantities of twenty circulars, all of the same character, are admitted to the international mails at the same rates as printed •circulars. Samples of merchandise are admitted up to 350 grammes. Object* of natural history, animals, dried .pfaats, or preserved geological specteoeas; are admitted as samples. The question of the creation of a universal postage stamp was brought up, and the proposition was defeated on account of the difficulty which would occur in putting into practice that important Innovation, especially because of the diversity of currency standards. Special arrangements concerning packages of declared values, postal orders, books of identity, and subscriptions to journals have been thoroughly revised. This country is not actually concerned in these arrangements. They mostly affect the states of the continent of Strops. HERB are some iniquities that only nibble at the heart After a lifetime of their work, the man still stands upright, respected, and honored. These verm i n h a v e n o t strength enough to gnaw through a m a n's c h a r a cter. But there are other transgressions that lift themselves up to gigantic proportions, and seise hold of a man and bind him with thongs forever. There are some iniquities that have such great emphasis of evil that he who commits them may be said to sin as with a cartrope. I suppose you know how they make a great rope. The stuff out of which it is fashioned is nothing but tow which you pull apart without any exertion of your fingers. This is spun into threads, any of which you could easily snap, but a great many of these threads are interwound—then you have a rope strong enough to bind an ox, or hold a ship in a tempest. I speak to you of the sin of gambling. A cartrope in strength is that sin, and yet I wish more especially to draw your atr tentlon to the small threads of Influence out of which that mighty iniquity Is twisted. This crime is on the advance, so that it is well not only that fathers, and brothers, and sons, be interested in such a discussion, but that wives, and mothers, and sisters, and daughters look out lest their present horn* be sacrificed, or their intended home be blasted. No man, no woman, can stand aloof from Buch a subject as this and say: "It has no practical bearing upon my life;" for there may be in a short time in your history an experience In which you will find that the discussion involved three worlds—earth, heaven, hell. There are gambling establishments by the thousands. There are about five thousand five hundred professional gamblers. Out of all the gambling establishments, how many of them do you suppose profess to be honest? Ten. These ten professing to be honest because they are merely the ante-chamber to those that are acknowledged fraudulent There are firstclass establishment*. You step a little way out of Broadway, New York. You go up the marble stairs. You ring the hell. The liveried servant Introduces you. The walls are lavender tinted. The mantels are of Vermont marble. The pictures are "Jephthah's Daughter," and Dore's "'Dante's and Virgil's Frozen Region of Hell," & most appropriate selection, this last, for the place. There, is the roulette table, the finest, costliest, most exquisite piece of furniture, in the UnKed States. There is the banqueting room where, free of charge to the guests, you may find the plate, and viands, and wines, and cigars, sumptuous beyond parallel. Then you come to the second-class gambling establishment. To it you are introduced by a card through some "roper In." Having entered, you must either gamble or fight. Sanded cards, dice loaded wtch quicksilver, poor drinks mixed with more poor drinks, will soon help you to get rid of all your money to a tune in short metre with staccato passages. You wanted to see. Yon saw. The low villains of that place watch you as you come in. Does not the panther, squat in the grass, know a calf when he sees it? Wrangle not for your rights in that place, or your body will be thrown bloody into the Btreet, or dead Into the river. You go along a little further and find the policy establishment In that place you bet on numbers. Betting on two numbers is called a "saddle;" betting on three numbers is called a "gig;" betting on four numbers is called a "horse;'* and there are thousands of our young men leaping into that "saddle," and mounting that "gig," and behind that "horse" riding to perdition.' There is always one kind of sign on the door—"Exchange; "a most appropriate title for the door, for there, in that room, a man exchanges health, peace, and heaven for loss of health, loss of home, loss of family, loss of immortal soul. Exchange sure enough and infinite enough. Now you acknowledge that Is a cartrope of evil, but you want to know what are the small threads out of which it Is made. There Is, In many, a disposition to hazard. They feel a delight in walking near a precipice because of the sense of danger. There are people who go upon Juhgfrau, not for the largeness of the prospect, but for the feeling that they have of thinking "What would happen If I should fall off?" There are persons who have their blood filliped and accelerated by skating very near an air hole. There are men who find a positive delight in driving within two inches of the edge of a bridge. It is this disposition to haaard that finds development In gaming praetloss. Here are five hundred dollars, I may stake them. If I stake them I may lose them; but I may win five thousand dollars. Whichever way.lt turns I have the excitement. Shafts the cards. Lost! Heart thumps. Head dissy. At It again—just to gratify this desire tor haaard. Then there are others who go into this sin through sheer desire for gain.. It is especially so with professional gamblers. They always keep cool. They never drink enough to unbalance their judgment They do not see the dice so much as they see the dollar beyond the dice, and for that they watch, as the spider in the web, looking as if dead until the fly passes. Thousands of young men in the hope of gain go into 'these practices. They say: "Well, my salary Is not enough to allow this luxury. I don't get enough from my store, office, or shop. I ought to have finer apartments. I ought to have better wines. I ought to have more richly flavored cigars. -1 ought to * e aWe-to entertain my friends more expensively. I won't stand this any longer. I can with one brilliant stroke make a fortune. Now, here goes, principle or no principle, heaven or hell. Who cares?" When a young man makes up his mind to liye beyond his income, Satan has bought him out and out, and it is only a question of time when the goods are to be delivered. The thing is done. You may plant in the way all the batteries of truth and righteousness, that man is bound to go on. When a man makes one thousand dollars a year and spends one thousand two hundred dollars; when a young man makes one thousand five hundred dollars, and spends one thousand seven hundred dollars, all the harpies of darkness cry out: "Ha! ha!" we have him," and they have. How to get the extra five hundred dollars or the extra two thousand dollars is the question. He says: "Here is my friend who started ont the other day with but little money, and in one night, so great was his luck, he rolled up hundreds and thousands of dollars? If he got It, why not I? It is such dull work, this adding up of long lines of figures in the counting-house; this pulling down of a hundred yards of goods and selling a remnant; this alWaya Waiting upon somebody else, wAen I could put one hundred dollars on the ace and pick up a thousand." Many years ago for sermonic purposes and in eompanV with the chief of- police of New York I visited one of the most brilliant gambling houses in that city. It was night and as we came up in front all seemed dark. The blinds were down; the door was guarded; but after a whispering of the officer with the guard at the door, we were admitted into the hall, and thence into the parlors, around one table, finding eight or ten men in mid-life, welldressed— all the work going on in silence, save the noise of the. rattling "chips", on the gaming-table in one parlor, and the revolving bsjil of the roulette table in the other parlor. Some of these men, we were told, had served terms in prison; some were ship-wrecked bankers and brokers and money-dealers, and some were going their first'rounds of vice—but all intent upon the table, as large or small fortunes moved up and down before them. Oh, there was something awfully solemn in the silence—the intense gaze, the suppressed emotions of the players. No one looked up. They all had money in the rapids, and I have no doubt some saw, as they sat tnere, Horses arid cttrrlngeg, and houses some resort to the suicides revolver, OieessTteawot Muddi* AS«I» atitfd vpbut all going down, and that work Whs* i t looked as though the arproceed* day by day. and might bf iiwafasasnts for peace between Tnrkey night "That cart-rope," aaya soma and Greece were all settled the aulUn young man "has never hirnn wound' •*•** U B Wtth-auiew game to secure dearound my soul." But have not 1 0 ^ ¾ J* ™ ^ * *****!?£ %?*t threads of that cart-rope been t w i s W * ™ » * f ^ « to t h e p r o ^ f c ? settlement The powers promptly instructed their ambassadors to maintain the plaa as Arranged, word for word, and Intimated that another ultimatum £' I arraign before God t h e gift e n - terprises of our cities, which have a tendency t o make this a nation of gamblers. Whatever you get, young man, in such a place -as that, without giving a proper equivalent, i s a robbery of your o w n soul, and a robbery would, b e sent to tb.e.eu.ltau. According t o a dispatch from'Constantinople, a division of the Turkish fleet has been ordered to-sail for Canea, of the community. Yet, how we are I s U n d ^ C r e t 6 t w l t h a attachment of appalled to see men who have failed Turkish troops. This will surely cause in other enterprises go into gift con- fpe8h trouble in the settlement of t h e certs, where the chief attraction la not Graceo* Turkish peace preliminaries, music, but the prises distributed i t has been reported for some time among the audience: or to sell books that the Turkish government was conwhere the chief attraction Is not the templating landing additional troops book, but the package that goes with in Crete and the admirals la command the book. Tobacco dealers advertise ; of the foreign fleets in Cretan waters that on a certain day they will put held a conference and decided to op* money Into their papers, so that the 'pose such a move by force. Thus a and lands, and home and family rush ing down into the vortex. A man's life would not have been worth a farthing In that presence had he* not been accompanied by the police, If he had been supposed to be on a Christian errand of observation. Some of these men went by private key, some went by careful introduction, some were taken in by the patrons of the establishment. The officer of the law told me: "None get in here except by police mandate, or by some letter of a patron." While we were there a young man came in, put his money down on the roulette-table, and lost; put more money down on the roulettetable ,and lost; put more money down on the roulette-table, and lost; then feeling in his pock*^ for more money, finding none, in severe silence he turned his back upon the scene and passed out. While we stood there men lost their property and lost their souls. Oh, the merciless place! Not once In all the history of that gaming-house has there been one word of sympathy uttered for the losers at the game. Sir Horace Walpole said that a man dropped dead in one of the Clubhouses of London; his body was carried Into the clubhouse, and the members of the club began Immediately to bet as to whether he were dead or alive, and when it was proposed to test the matter by bleeding him, it was only hindered by the suggestion that it would be unfair to some of the players! In these gaining houses of our cities, men have their property wrung away from them, and then they go ont, some of them to drown their grief in strong drink, some to ply the counterfeiter's pen, and so restore their fortunes, purchaser of this tobacco in-Cincinnati or New York may unexpectedly come upon - a magnificent gratuity.—Boys hawking through the cars packages containing nobody knows what, until you open them and find they contain nothing. Christian men with pictures on their wall gotten in a lottery, and the brain of community taxed to find out some new way of getting things without paying for them. Oh, young men, these are the threads that make the cart rope, and when a young man consents to these practices, he is being bound hand and toot .by a habit which has already destroyed "a great multitude that no man. can number." Sdmetimes these gift' enterprises are carried on in the name of charity; and some of you remember at the close of our Civil War how many gift enterprises were on foot, the proceeds, to go to the' orphans arid widows of the soldiers and sailors. What did these men who had charge of those gift enterprises care for the orphans and widows? Why, they would have allowed them to freeze to death upon their steps. I have no faith in a charity, which, for the sake of relieving present suffering, opens a gaping jaw that has swallowed down so much of the virtue and good principle of the community. Young man, have nothing to do with these things. They only sharpen your appetitle for games of chance. Do one of two things; be honest or die. I have accomplished my object if I put you on the look-out. It Is a great deal easier to fall than It is to get up again. The trouble is that when men begin to go astray from the path of duty, they are apt to say: "There's no use of trying to get back. I've sacrificed my respectability, I can't return;" and they go on until they are utterly destroyed. I tell you, my friends, that God this moment, by his Holy Spirit, can change your entire nature, s o that you will be a different man in a minute. Your great want—what Is it? More salary? Higher social position? No; ne. I will tell you the great want of every man, if he has not already obtained it. It is the grace of Ood. Are there any who have fallen victims to the sin that I have been reprehending? You are in a prison. You rush against the wall of this prison, and try to get out, and you fall; and you turn around and dash against the other wall until there is blood on the grates, and blood on your soul. You will never get out in this way. There i s only one way of getting out. There Is a key that can unlock that prisonhouse. It is the key of the house of r*n"H Tt In thn* Jrfy thnt fin*1*'* wftar* collision eannovwell be avoided. More British Land Grsbblsafr The steamer Miowera from Sydney, Australia, brings details of the recent annexation of the Solomon islands by her majesty's ship Wallaroo, The first - island made a colony was Bellona, where the union jack was hoisted with the usual ceremonies. The natives were shy a t first and much frightened by the salute, but they became reassured. Runnel island was placed under British ' protection the same day. The Wallaroo called at Maru sound and proceeded to the Stewart islands, annexinj? them. The natives are of a high type and very friendly. N E W S Y C O N D E N S A T I O N S . .4 0O&4 25 ..42 2650®343 27.5) at his girdle. If you will allow him to put that key to the lock, the bolt will shoot back, and the door will swing open, and you will be a free man in Christ Jesus. Oh, prodigal, what a business this is for you, feeding swine, when your father stands in the front door, straining his eyesight to catch the first glimpse of your return; and the calf Is as fat as it will be, and the harps of heaven are all strung, and the feet tree. There are converted gamblers in heaven. The light of eternity flashed upon the green baize of their billiard-saloon. In the laver of Cod's forgiveness they washed off all their sin. They quit trying for earthly stakes. They tried for heaven and won it. There stretches a hand S N«W Y»rk «s Q8$< A freight train was stalled in Lewis tunnel, near Hinton, W. Va., and the crew was overcome by foul air. Conductor Ed Bray is dead, Sam Hamilton, Ed Womack and Tom Karaewood cannot recover. The Egyptian intelligence departhas received word of heavy tribal fighting up the Nile between the dervishes and the' Jaalins. The latter suffered cjefeat after heavy loss on both sides, the Jaalins losing 3,000 killed. The biff hardware establishment of C. C. Snyder, at Canton, 0., was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of glbo,000. The fire started from an exploding lamp in the middle of the store and the firemen could do little op account of the heat and smoke. Inventor Holland will, i t Is said, BOOB have on the ways the skeleton of several more of his submarine torpedo, boats, which, he is confident, will revolutionize naval warfare. It is known that other governments than that of the United State* are taking more than passing interest in i t Reports of very heavy damage to the corn crop in Kansas, Oklahoma and the Cherokee strip as a result of drought and torrid-like hot winds are pouring into headquarters of the Santa Fe and Rock Island roads, whose lines practically cover the state. The damage to crops varies from 20 to 60 per cent Incursions of Albanians, who attacked almost simultaneously seven Servian blockhouses along the stretch of frontier between Madlisa and Rashks, have led the Servian government to make a formal protest to the powers, and It is believed that this is part of an organized plan by Turkey to provoke Servia. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. —Betfsitr iTgr ar-dTelsr. .- MPa tBH0car4 95 f.l1ir4f6D0 Lower grades.. 2 50®4 25 3 00 Chlc»f<4— Best grade*....4 4094 60 Lower grades. .2 50$4 60 Detroit- Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo- Best grades.. Lower grades Cincinnati— LBoeswte grr gardaedse.s..., .42 22&6S®&*4 6000 Cleveland— Best grades... .4 2&S1 50 Lower grades. .2 60©J OJ PUUborg— BLoewste gr rgardaedse.s.....4 2 7WN&&45 5000 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat, Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix Spring 4 00 4 2S 422550 400 225 84 0205 IS 23 M25 420 2 70 5 25 3 75 500 350 # 5 15 400 35 7130 < S4 7550 525 400 3 00 875 »80850 848050 380705 889700 488155 from heaven toward the head of the worst offender. It is a hand, not clenched as If to smite, but outspread as if to drop a benediction. Other seas have a shore and may be fathomed, but the sea of God's love—eternity —has no plummet to strike the bottom, and immensity no iron-bound shore to confine it. Its tides are lifted by the heart of Infinite compassion. Its waves are the hosannahs of the redeemed. The argosies that sail on it drop anchor at last amid the thunderins; salvo of eternal victory. But alas for that man who sits down to the final game of life and puts his Immortal soul on the ace, while angels of Ood keep the tally-board; and after kings and queens, and knaves, and spades are "shuffled" and "cut," and the game Is ended, hovering and impending worlds discover that he has lost it, the faro-bank of eternal darkness clutching down Into its walls* aU the blood-stateed Cklcago 77 Q77X •Detrolt 77tt^77X TOUrfO 77 677*4: Cla0*M»tl7» Q75* ClOTr«l»*4 7S W* PlUsbara* 77K®78 Buffalo 7SHQ78V »2*<a»* 27*®27X 28 Q2B \* 28 ¢28½ 9t ©27 28 ^28 31 <&31X Oat*. No. 1 white 21 e u * * 20 Q30 "' 21 © a j * - 21 o a ^ 21*022 M « 2 4 * , •Detroit-Hay, No. l timothy, 810,00 per ton. "NNperwl nPf ochtaictokeesn,s ,8 l0ice ppeerr lbbu; .f owLli, v7e* cP; oduulctrkys,, 8d5o:e t. urBkuetytse.r S, cd. aiEryg,g lsi, es tpreirc tllbvj fcrreesahm. SerHyc, pl ieer REVIEW Or TBAI>E. <ltDyi sopfa Itmchpeosr tfarnocme raelpmorots tw ietvheoruyt enxocretphteiornn SImeaptrtolev eamnedn tP oinrt lbaunudn, ewaait hf rosmpl eDndeitdr oictr otop r. pnreosssp aencdts .I ndTuhset rtiaessk o of ft hade jcuosutnintrgy tthoe c bonudsfi.- tions created by a new tariff law has progErveesns edth wei tihn cgrreaatsiifnygi ngs trreanpgidthit yo fa nsdtr iekainseg ocof atlh me iunneirf*o rpmroitbya bpllva nfo, rwwhaircdhs tphreo madisoepst ioton Sreommoev ceo mntoussti oonf iths ec caauusseeds obt ys uecvhe nsttsr uScegelems.- itnogn lmy iclolsn twrhadenlc tmerayn;y boyt hcleors winogr koMs aafr eg set acrott-- i<n*g? «"a•n »dr b? ya ddveacnlicnien g,i nb usto tmhee "bparliacnecse iws hnenn- p^a•r^taknalb: elyveonntt hsiennceg btXi ea pladses.a geT ohfe mtSoistat rii»tf- bill is the advance in the price of wheat :*;- ,- 1 . J-r.-j. "'^•'•--^^iftirfii •if*, .*V w - -<J • < s . Pill Clothes. fbe good pill haa a ffood ooat. The pill ooat earvea two purpoeee; it protects the pill, enabling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises the taste for the palate. Borne ptl coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve & the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system as harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 80 years, exposure, Ayer's 8ugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if Just fresh from the laboratory. It's a good pill with a good coat. Aak your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Mora ptlt particular* ia Avar's Curaboofcy so* pagea. Scot free. J. C Ajrer Co.. Lowell, Mats. For growing berries of all kinds sefoct well-drained soil on which some hoed crop was produced last season, potato ground being best Shake Into Your Shoe* Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the 'feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out ef coma and bunions. It is the .greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain •cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet TryTt today. Sold 'by all druggists and shoe stores. By unall for 26c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le »ov, N. Y. It iz quite possible to tell bow mutch *branes a man has got, but to tell how •tnutch harte iz another thing entirely. Hives are not dangerous to life, but they are a prolific breeder of misery and profanity. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, even in the wbrst cases -of this and other exasperating diseases •of the skin. A coquet i$ like a kiking heifer— •dredphull hard to brake, but oqoe broke, nothin' iz more tame than she iz. An unfailing specific for cholera •morbus, cholera infantum, diarrhoea and all other dangerous diseases incipient to the summer season, is found in Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Strawberry. Mi dear friend, don't talk to high; thare iz no diet so remorseless az to have to eat your own words. Averice, when it takes full posseshun of your harte, roots out all other things, good, bad and indifferent "If taken into the head by the nostrils two or three times a week, Thomas' Eclectric Oil will positively relieve the most offensive case of catarrh." Rev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. You have found out what a man is when yon hare found out what he loves. Pure blood and a good digestion are an insurance against disease and suffering. Burdock Blood Bitters keeps jthe blood pure, the digestion perfect The importance of the maternal ancestry is now so generally recognized that this is called the broodmare age of trotting breeding. A She Weapon Saudi,— bat Neae Mere Certain er Effective. In these times when backs are lame, when almost every other one we meet has DOW and then, or all the time, .a back that sches or pains—"a weak back," " a bad back," a back that makes their life a missry to bear—and still they go on day by day In pain and suffering. Mow 'tis the easiest thing in the world to give this played out back "a blow " that will settle It, and put in its place a new one equal to any. It's just like this: hit at the cause; most backaches come from kidney disorders. Reach the kidneys, start their clogged-up fibres in Operation; when this Is done you can say good-bye to backache. Here is a case from Battle Creek: Mr. Jofliah M. Shoup lives at 51 Broad Street he was a 'member of the Battle Creek police force for many years. As a member of the force he served the city well, but the rough weather be was often subjected to laid the foundation of kidney disorder, which has troubled him very much. Here is what he says about it: "About three years ago, while on the Eolice force, I contracted from exposure a Idney trouble, which has since given me no end of trouble. The pain was right through my kidneys and across the small of my back; if sitting down and I wanted to stand up, I had to arise very slowly and gently to avoid Increasing the pain; 1 had such tlred-out feelings all the time, and I was steadily getting worse. About two months ago, hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box. Their action and effect was most complete, they removed the old aching pains for good I can now get around as quickly as anybody. Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly as represented." For sale by all dealers. Price 00 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y.t sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doarii, and take no other. Pallets and put your depe ynedaernlcine gu phoenn sf oarr ea thsuer eo nperso ftiot t No-To-Bave for Fifty Coats. / Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c. H. All druggists. inAg iawnadv ist fwolidll an dotr esoss e raisgihlyt swidrien okulet. I•n pack- Mrs. Wbulow's Boothia* Srrnp . tw afcUSmas tatttl—.aoftana tha a-naujadaoaa Inlawi via* aatte. St caals * ksttta. mOakreee intt toeoak w aisll g roeovdiv aes rnueswty. black lace, and ,S1GT.s oraooru Mv dBaAnT SLtraora-Aaaaoua'ril cdao'etk .S OCMoo*t oluaattdaa*l a1S w Seatk, •r 1M Woodward Ava., DatooU, or any O.f.ar * ruTbo w reelml woviteh t atre rfrpoemnt ainney. cloth saturate and There is a •Class of People r> Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there haa been placed ia all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pare grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach reccitcait without distress, and bat lew can tell it from coffee, fydom not cost over K at much. Children may drink it with greet benefit lft eeate and 2ft cents par package. Try i t aak for GBAJJT-a |Try Orain-OI Lincoln and Cotswold rams, used with Merino ewes, produce large carcasses and long wool, if food supplies are liberal and good care given. . Try Graln-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like i t GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. M the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes like coffee. Looks like coffee. anTdh tehree hiasc nknoe ryi.v aElrayc hb Iest wgoeoedn Int hhei st rpolattceer, which is one the other cannot fill CUBED IX THKEE MONTHS. Knoxville, Tioga Co., Pa., Dr. J. C. Hoffman, Isabella Blag.. Chicago, III-: Dear Sir:—Your medicine has eared me of the Morphine Habit in 3 months. I hare no desire tor the drug. I had taken opiates for more than thirty (SO) years. I am now moat 81 years old, aad feel very grateful for your kind* aeat to me. GARDNER MATTBSON. Care of Mrs. Ben Boom. tilBiteyr.r aiensd r leelai,e rvee i tth ine saoni l eoxfc evlelernyt lictotnled ifteiorn- for other crops. Bsjrs b t a t a interna?. Fries, We. hoInt eiya m saayid ^bet hcaatr ecdet btcy feraotdinugc ead e mbayil e aptiiencge of " -—— To Owe Take If GCC fails to cure Cathartic. ifcor»t refund monev raWceh iat tmevaeyr csaiuns eh Ians ycoanu. sed In the human ( W I C M Catalsawaatfbtss. » toY roeuj ociacne waiiwtha ovtsh beer sh.a ppy if ye* are willing su1m sphtaioUn rfeacorm amaedn dw iPdies.e —'s MCrasr. e Mfourl liCgaonn,- PUunstead. Kent England, Nov. t, m a • wesae* Sharpens a pencil plgeontoefi. MISSED A FOKTUNE. VEN the wild rush to California in ' « hardly equalled that to Caribou ten years later. Surely there never haa been such a frentied scramble for gold as that which filled the harbor of Victoria, Vancouver Island, with a navy of antiquated, leaky craft, laden to the scuppers with a horde of dauntless adventurers, burning to reach the precious places of the Upper Prazer. These upper regions are wild enough even today; forty years ago they were in the heart of as untrodden wilderness. Civilisation had not penetrated further than the guns of the British cruisers could reach; even the log forts of the Hudson Bay Company were not to be found in the remoter parts of that region, so aptly described years afterwards oy Lord Dufferin as "A Sea of Mountains." Gold was known to exist; inland tribes bartered it with others nearer the coast for powder and lead, or blankets, and it eventually made its way to Victoria; but where it was found, or in what quantities, no white man knew, unless indeed it was the head factors of the company, and it was part of their duty to withhold all such matters from the world, that they might keep the great northwest a breeding ground for the fur bearing animals for all time. But one day a certain Jim Barker found bis way up stream, dug gold dust from the bars by the spaaefunrand t h e n s dwen^HuiK son Bay Companies could not have kept back the adventurers. The rush had begun. There were no woods, or even trails, save those made by the grizzly and the blacktail; the Prazer and Thompson were cruel streams ice cold and full of terrible rapids and eddies. But when did danger deter the gold seeker? The army of red-shirted, bigbooted dare-devils pressed on until Caribou and its rich placers had been reached. Hundreds died on the way; disease and privation played sad havoc with the survivors; but the rewards were in a few cases beyond the dreams of avarice, and the dogged fellows continued to work like heroes all through the short northern summer with rocker and long Tom, ravishing the rich bars of the wealth they bad accumulated during the lapse of aeons. Wages were 125 a day, paid in gold dust. It was barely a living pittance. Everything had to be carried over 400 miles of rough trail on men's shoulders, as the country produced ^ nothing, after the game had been driven away, except "DEAD BEAT AND HALF FROZEN. gold dust—but of that there was great store. Potatoes cost $60 a bushel, flour $10 a pound; a pair of gam boots told for $60; drinks were paid for in pinches of the precious dust—and some of the barkeepers had thumbs broader than ever miller possessed. A few men made fortunes, many managed to pay expenses, but the majority went dead broke. Then the awful winter was upon them. The mercury disappeared in the bulb; the river froze almost to the bottom in the still reaches; deep snow covered the land, and buried the shanties and tents of the pioneers. Men sickened and died like sheep with a murrain. One historian met 4,000 miners returning oa the Bakerfleld trail, destitute, barefooted, and despairing. When the ice thawed in the spring the canyon of the Prater was a charnelbouse, strewn with the bodies of the red-shirted gold seekers who had met their fate in Ma waters. , A few of the moat hardy struggled through to the great bead of the Columbia river, aad sailing dowa its broad bosom eveatueily gonad tfceir way back to Oregon. They wintered aear the Arrow lakes, aad with Indomitable resolution continued prospecting daring the succeeding summer. Traces of taeir operations are ooeaatoaaMy found, bat though they were ia a comatry far richer than Caribou, they knew It not. Placers there were aeae, and the m>etertes of true fissure veins aad smmMsag ores were beyond their kea. Thar reenlred gold in it* native purity eoeaething they could wash oat i n - i n m,t, i^nfai in,. w VTTi. , with pan and rooi.er a:.tl excaange xor necessaries without further trouble. It was not there, so they passed oa. Yet there were superior men among them. One pioneer at least must have found rich float on Red Mountain, oa the very site of what ia now the Le Rbl mine, aad evidently followed it up to the outcrop of gossan, or "iron-hat," that toy exposed for hundreds of feet In a half-hearted way, as If he doubted the wisdom of vesting precious energy on a quartz lead, be drove a shallow trial shaft, but after going down a few feet became discouraged and moved away back to the dance hells and rum of the coast; probably bit bone* now bleach on some alkali desert, far to, the south of the futile shaft be sunk on Red Mountain. Yet a few more shots, and he would have reached ore that would have placed all that wealth can buy within his reach. For more than a generation Red Mountain lay undisturbed. Wild animals alone wandered over the lofty mass of diorlte. The grizzly and mountain lion pwned it by turns; blacktail skulked in the forests at its base; big horn skipped over its crest; the white goat of the north chewed the scanty lichens on its scarred sides. But the treasure that lay in its bowels rested secure under the protecting "iron-hat" Yet through all those long years a man was groning up in the distant east who had been selected by fate as the inheritor of the treasure hidden in the great Red Mountain. Born in Rntv»iv <iA«nt« str roo m "V/M nesh and revu.; Red Mountain, they would w<i*p to see how near the pioneer of *W came to finding his El Dor* ado. MINING BY OR EDO I NO. •frt ttirfift New Method* in llp«tea» to the Placer Prod action. Montana Is experiencing a revival la placer mining. Many new digging* have been opened, and placer grounds abandoned years ago have attracted men with capital enough to work them on a scale that makes them profitable. There ia every promise that the placer production of gold in that state will la a few years reach an enormous figure, this year will greatly exceed last, and there are reasons why this branch of Montana's greatest Industry should steadily increase in importance. The greatest impetus to placer mining, according to a Helena dispatch to the Minneapolis Journal,haa come through the application of the steam dredge to difficult bars and creek beds that could not 'be mined in the ordinary way. At the present time the largest steam dredge ever used in placer mining is earning $600 a day in the bed of Grasshopper Creek, in Beaverhead county. It can handle from 4,000 to 5,000 yards of dirt every twenty-four hours. A larger dredge is being built in Milwaukee for the same company. There Is perhaps no place in Montana where the dredge can be used with so much success as in Grasshopper gulch, many years, in fact, from \he liest placer mining In the Terriy, the bed of the creek has befall ordinary methods of working. A LIFE—AND A DEATH. torn the Whltechapel district of fdon a young Jew named Barney tcs, who had been by turns a cabrer and a peddler, went twenty-five ra ago, to South Africa. In 1849, mty-two .years later, be returned to idon—this time as Barney Barnato, "Kafir King." It was said that he ) worth a hundred million dollars, f that die "Barnato circle," which A l l 1 / S M « I A V pJluaed C e c l J Rhodes, controlled the M i l I V l l l Q S O f rcp««t gol* and diamond mines in the F.i FU ia theVdllssouri to the coast Topping had now found a quiet anchorage after his adventurous youth, and seemed IlkeTy to paas his later days as many other mountain men had done, in an uneventful fashion. When a man is fond of the wilderness and finds himself beside waters teeming with fish, and prairies alive with fowl, and where veneion may be had for the pressing of a trigger, he is likely to be too contented to make any very strenuous efforts to change his lot But that was six years ago. Read, and let me tell you how Topping fares today. One evening In the fall of 1890 he was startled by a violent rapping on' the split cedar door of his cabin. He lifted the latch and Joe BourgoU and his "pard" Morris stumbled into the little shanty, and dumped the bags of ore samples they had been laden with on the rough floor. Dead beat and half frozen, they were yet full of enthusiasm over a wonderful body of sulphide ere which their trial shoots had disclosed at the bottom of an old trial shaft high on the flanks of Red Mountain. They had staked out five claims, they said, and would give one to Topping if be would pay the recorder's t~*. mi tftfl lo*. Thiiss nhee aagarro<g! d to dn. became U e poorest and in due course became the owner of what seemed the poorest prospect It is now the famous Le Hoi mine. One of the locations is the War Eagle, and another the Center Star, each a valuable property, but inferior to the Le Roi. From that day Trail Creek, Topping's abode, began to be famous. Brents move fast in the west Topping was almost alone at Trail ia 1800; today there are hotels, stores, a smelter, a railroad station, and steamboat wharfs, while perched on the shoulder of the nrountain near the Le Roi has sprung up the bustling town of Rossland, numbering already 10,000, and increasing in population at the rate of 5,600 a year. Topping of course told oat long ago. He need worry himself no more about ways and means, but can buy all the Winchesters, boats, and pack animals he may desire, and still have aa ample income left—and what more can a frontiersman and old Indian fighter ask? The veteran is a great favorite with hit fellow citizens. And Jthe -tmclcts wanderer who sunk the shallow pit la the iron hat beak in the fifties? What grudge aad the blind goddess against aim? A shot or two more aad he might have been rich and famous. Bat the big air compressors do act pant and groan in hit service; a thoarand feet below the matight men are tolling, but not for him; the dump sparklet with fifty dollar ore, but the proceeds will not be credited to his account What it writ it writ, aad in the Book of Destiny there It ao turning back to correct errors—but If the bare, blesched bones on the alkali desert or v."* r.~: :>. .. c'othed with »n he began to organise companies take over old mines or develop new ^ r j ^8. So skilfully were they promoted — "fthat conservative England went mad. Everybody wanted Bemato't stocks. Shares that started at twenty-five cents each rose to three hundred dollars. Other shares that sold oa Wednesday for five dollars commanded on Friday five hundred. It has been estimated that up to a year ago, the British public had invetted seven hundred and fifty million dollars in the Barnato schemes. When the crate was at itt height Barnato's income was asserted to be twenty-five million dollars a year, and his fortune was placed at three hundred millions. The tide turned with the failure of the Jameson raid. Barnato spent vast sums to bolster hit enterprises; but public faith had been overstrained and the stocks continued to fall Suddenly Barnato went to South Africa—tome say, to rest, others that he might save a remnant of hit fortune. 'Returning, insane or desperate, he ended his dife in midocean. The stories told of this modern Monte Chrltto present a curious character. Gossip dwelt impartially upon his champaign baths, his "loud* toilets, hit lavish generosity to tramps and beggars and the pet bull dog that shared his breakfast. People laugned at hit social ambitions when they recalled that for blackguardism, he had been expelled from two clubs. He gave much money to charity, but that did not cause anybody to forget that hit .wealth was largely gained by the ruin of others. It was said of him that, though he inhabited a palace in Piccadilly, ait soul still lived in Whitechapel. The most unfriendly view recognised that Barnato had qualities of leadership. He was inventive, energetic, audacious, persevering, full of resource. Yet he spent himself in erecting a house of cards, destined aooa to faiL doubtless, now that the Juggler's hand hat been withdrawn. And in the long run nobody win Inflation aad devslnataeat are act tyaonymout. The freaay of eaeealattoa adds little or aota*ag to a nation'* wealth, aad a wuiiiiaafal speculator is chiefly remembered la aflU one who brought many t e - "I know not how to form to myself a greater idea of humane Mfe.w said Richard Steele, l a t n ia what it the practice of setae wealthy men whom I could atme, that make no step te the of their own fortunes, do not alto thote of other men." ^^Congressman Spouter it the atnoi leader of his party, is he a e t r "Tea, by ever- one speaker.*' \ .-:¾ , m m • V.'. "&'. A t.'/K :¾¾ • . " • < > r, • • % m •"•. V*"' - i f •', ~~Xt, . ' • I * " '• ••lifai y.. • > * * * * •>v; .v? W- -ve-' ••^JiL.*ttf<iftttWit«t^'*,«'t*»*«*«wiJ (Jttw^MrfniikutiMMaMiaaH^MMjA '**$ ; ' ^ ? ? ^ $ ^ ^ t ' t • * -,^ &; Y. • # : * :'# ,&'; .-'; v i'X^W'' >*1 #s ^ : : , / V 5¾¾ *$? *.*•' 'fev.^*^A i } y * FN>: ,iirM 1 4*. /»«; .«:,-:•*.+•' .«; If-X # ;•'*Hvv-, »*&. $t ; : <<fvcf c t * r &• f4^ U-5.A«: • > * ft •#£ tf: tt' V .t *!* * i?'H: •M . ISJ r' & • : ^ - i * * . Mr. PAR8HALLVILLE. / and Mrs. Harry Charlie and daughter Jennie, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Burden, of Sweden, who has been visiting Mrs. Dr. Merriman has gone to Detroit. Will Gonine and wife, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Albert White. Miss Florence Andrews of Pinckney, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. And rews. Saturday night; a bright light was discovered south of here, and afterward learned it was the saw mill near Hartland in Cullens' woods. Last week Wednesday the funeral service of Mr. John Avery was held at the M. £. church, Bev. J. L. Walker assisted by Bev. Piatt, officiated. Mr. Avery was an old pioneer of this place. Fork over 61 years he and wife have jojiroexedJhaiidJii-hand^apd she J. E. Durkee was in Jackson one day last week. Oscar Hesse, of Howell, called on Anderson friends Sunday. Rev. B. H. Ellis, of Gregory, called on Anderson friends Friday. The Misses Stella and Mabel Wood are visiting friends in Howell this week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Bennett, of Howell, were guests of Jaa. Marble's family Sunday. F. S. Lyon and d&ughter, Emma, of Pioneer, Ohio, are visiting at J. E. Durkee's this week. Elton Jeffery is prepared to buy all kinds of nroduce at Anderson. See adv. in DISPATCH. Lelia Coleman and Kittie Hoff returned to Gregory Monday to pick beans, after a vacation of several weeks. There will be a social for the benefit of Eev. B. H. Ellis tt the home of Eugene Smith, Friday evening of this week. Everyone come and get a nightcap. Additional Local. Miss Mama Sigler is visiting tives in Detroit rela- Lee Graham visited his aunt, Mrs. Potter ton, at Hamburg the past week. week from a pleasant two weeks visit with friends in Hamburg. Mrs. Margret Kearney and son Ed. T. Kearney of Jaokson, Neb., visited Howell friends one day last week. Mrs. W. J. Blaok and children spent a part of the past week with relatives and friends in Plain field. The sooiety of Church Workers will serve their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Annie Francis, Wednesday, Aug. 18. All are cordially invited. Ned Chubb has purchased the house formerly occupied by Chas. Bowman on Pearl street, and will move his family there in the near future. There will be an Ice Cream social at the home of Montague Bros, at Cbubb's Corners, on Tuesday evening August 17, for the benefit of Rev. J. fc* Wallace. Everyone welcome to COtmeattd enjoy the evening. The diamond on the race track jrreuwss have been worked and fitted until there are no better ball grounds in the state for a game. On Tburs- Myron Bogers of Lansing visited bis sister, Mrs. Chas. Qrimes, the first C. L. Bowman and family will move ^f the week. He oame * wheel. into the east part of Mrs. T. « « • ( ^u^thwa.ttokrti iww sold from use* tfcis place to Detroit on Thursday last. Miss Jennie Haze returned last Over 400 tiokets were sold in all. with a family of two boys and two girls are4e)ft to mourn the loss of one that was near and dear. UNADILLABev. Ellis and H. S. Reed tootf a trip to Ohio on their wheels recently. l A union S. S. picnic will be held at North Lake on Friday! next. Everyone invited. ! Mrs. H. Seymour and daughter of Jackson, are visiting a few weeks at her home in Putnam. j Quite a number of the youngl people took advantage of the ex-1 cursion to visit Detroit on Inure-1 on and Pinckney nine will try titles on these grounds, and a good game is looked for. Admission 10 cents. When will people learn that good substantial houses advertise their business through the newspapers instead of through "fakirs." Now begin to save up your money for the C. E. excursion to Detroit, on Wednesday, September 1st. Only II for the round trip. Do not fail to go. The Howell high school building is to be heat by steam the coming winter, the old furnace proving inefficient and dangerous. C. 0. Jewett. secured the contract,. There are 235 qualified teachers in this county. There are three who hold state certificates ten Normal diplomas, three first grade, 111 second grade and 108 third grade certificates. J. J. Teeple left here Tuesday for Detroit and expects to go from there to Mackinac Island and Marquette by water and visit bis son, P. G, Mr. Teeple is starting out on one of the most pleasant trips in the world. The sad news was received here on Wednesday last that Miss Nellie Do lar in this community, should receive the hearty support of all, this season especially, as they are putting on a very high priced coarse. Miss Vandelia Varnum, who, ColdayaftBrnoc^ Auf^l%4h<^Brtghb4lairrofR$rt**T+*A-y«™«* "™ny ? M OPol L. f .Copelaud says, "T* »"* p«*r j r».-_.i 1— _:n i.__ x:i.i„ has been a great sufferer for a number of vears and is now at rest. The funeral was held at Dexter, Friday, Aug. Miss Nellie was a former resident this village and was highly respect* day last The quarterly Tneetfng gemot* "were-beid at the M. E.-ehnreh-oa Sunday last. Presiding Elder, W. H. Shier, of Detroit, was present. Cass Obert, of Durand. visited his cousin, Albert Watson, a few days ago. They took a trip on their wheels to Ypsilautl. Both boys are graduates from Geary's, College. The M. A. L. will run their annual Sunday excursion to Island LaVe next Sunday, Aug. 15. Train leaves Pinckney at 9:03 a. m.—fare for round trip 60c. Returning, train leaves lake at 8 p. m. v to • •V- .' $ • • • • •X :- «A:." GREGORY. Wm. M. Smith has gone Owosso to spend a few days. Morgan Sherman of Marshall, is visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Gregory. Ninety-six persons from this place went to Detroit last Thure* day on the excursion. Cass Obert, son of 0. H. Obert a former resident of this township was in town last week. Two large bams with smaller buildings, belonging to Hattle Sharp, three miles southwest of this place were struck by lightning Monday evening and were burned with 700 bushels of corn, 500 each of wheat and beans, 100 loads of hay and all farming tools. Loss ¢3,000, insurance $1,800. rx «*«. y vv f.-' 'V . / '* - ,' "Mil . &% m-' i V . ' . Depression of Spirits so common in summer-time, iccompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient supply of nourishment. The vital force Is lost. It isn't a question of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, it involves the risk of lung disease. Loss of flesh and a cough are threatening signs. S of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo* phosphites, meets these cases perfectly, it tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For sal* at ;oe. and $t.<p b r all drwrgi*tt. SCOTT & BOWNC, Mfg. Chemist*. New York A Foot of TOBBAOOO for 8 CENTS. ^ i • *K ANDERSON. L. £. Wilson attended the races, at Jackson Wednesday. l Willie, Mitchell spent Sunday With his mother at Gregory. The campers returned home > Thursday reporting a big time. A number from this place at- j E N T I R E tended the show at Howell, Friday. Him Maude Gordon of Lansing m ^ M ^ u e a t of friends here last H a # X E. Dunning is the guest of W daughter, Mrs. M. Allison. *t fmifceis Corners. Wm. H. Marsh of Gregory, •hipped a couple of carloads of gram from this place last week. A G. Wilson returned Thursday after spending a couple of -sveek* with hit paosjr si JaVfcaou Miss. Florence Matfcfc fscampin$ at Brown Oottags at Poctsis wift a company of *MVa$ people from Pinckney. Mrs. Thos. Farley, of Chubb's ners, bad a narrow escape from d on Sunday last While driving borne) from HoweH ber horse became fright* ^ned and ran throwing her and little ;on, who was with her, out. Mrs. Farly was unconciona for sometime but is better at this writing. The boy was uninjured. Yes, the street fakir struck tbifi town, and had more money than be wanted, sold watches and gave money 4way with every purchase etc. Bit!— >f course they bit!—and got a cbeau vatch while the fakir got the X. Well ;xperience will teach 'em if warnings will not. 8orrv boys, but read your ieeai naper and it will sav5 you many n^spplhe subscription price. liyT. Kearney and wife started hoaatward Friday afternoon, and will visit at Jackson Mich, and at Chicago, reaching their home in Jackson Net)., about August 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Kearney visited their mother, Mrs, Margret Kearney and their sister, Mrs. Fred Melvin, For ten days, and spent a month before coming here in Hack* inac Island, Buffalo, Detroit, Canada, Erie Penn., New York City and Long Branch, and enjoyed a trip by rail and water of about 5000 mile. Mr. Kearney is a Pinckney boy who, during bis 17 years absence has prospered, having become attorney at law, owner of Dakota county bank at Jackson Neb., vice president of the bank of Jefferson,^o. Dakota and has at present 100C acres of fine eastern Nebraska land. Their visit was much enjoyed by their relatives and friends. " * way and Ve ronioa Fohey, after which Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiue, Mr. 0. W. bmith and daughter Olive favored the olub with sorne fine muaio. The question in regard to the Agricultural College, was not dia* cussed aa moat of the raemters were not prepared. After the Question Box was opened and the questions debated, supper was announced and the company adjourned to the dinning room where all enjoyed the refreshments especially the ice cream. Owing to the number of picnics and excursions in August the Club will not meet again until Saturday, Sept. 25tb, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. Kioe in Hamburg. RBPOBTEB. # M < CITIZENS LECTURE COURSE, FIFTH SEASON, 189? AND 98. A Fine Aggregation of Talent. The committee of the Lecture Association, which has become so popu- THE CLASS MUSICAL a SUCCESS. As announced in the last issue, the class concert of Miss Amelia Clark's pupils, was held on Saturday evening last. There was a large attendance and the program was excellent. We wo old (ike to speak of each one of the pupils and their>work but mwld be too lengthy; it is sufficient to&ay that every part war exetuted wiffc skill, and the teacher and scholars are to be congratulated. Those who assisted were Miss Anna Wood, of Caro, who sang with good effect and responded to an encore. Miss Katie Seabolt, pianist, and Mr. Crego, Coronetist, both of Ann Arbor, were good. Henry Is ham, violinist, plays exceedingly well and bandies the highest class of music, The only trouble with the program was that it was too lengthy and should have been made into two. Miss Clark has scored a success and we hope she will giye us another evening of music in the near future; - * * * I desire to thank the F. & A. M. and 0. E. S. societies and all others who so kindly assisted in my affliction, in tho oicknoaa, death and Uuiial of TmU.X husband. When you are in ne ed may there be loving hands to assist you. MBS. T. GRIMES. IHEITIOI EKHIDfl This Will Interest You. LINE OF 50 CENT HATS FOR 35 CENTS. FARMER'S CLUB. AN INTERESTING MEETING. Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club held a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John She* han, on Saturday July 81. TbiTdayj^as one of those beautiful mid summer days when all nature seems smiling and every body is happy and glad that the b.usy harvest time is past. Quite a large company was present. The meeting was opened with a dnet bv two young ladies. Miss Kate favored the company with a very ap of any woman lecturer the American platform has produced," is to be one of the novel features of the course. Hon. Burrett Hamilton will give his popular lecture, "The American Boy." Hoyt L. Conary will be Heard in bis entertainment, "Around the Stove," in which eight different characters are .introduced. Mr. Conary filled 127 dates between Jan. and June of this year, appearing three times in Saginaw during this time- The highest priced leoturer and the one having the greatest national reputation ot any spea*«r «ver engaged for onr course, is Hon. John F. Finarty of the Chicago "Citizen.'' His subject W4f I be "The Story of Ireland." He wa* one of the speakers at the John A. Logan and James 6. Blaine memorial meeting in Chicago, and is the peer of any lecturer in America to-day. The musical number of the course is the famous Clare Schumann Ladies' Orchestra, of Boston, consisting of seventeen ladies. The regular price of tkfc organization is $250, and the peojileofour community should fetl flatered to know that Pi&ckney will be the smallest place in which this entertainment was eyer given. C. L. GBIMBB, Secretary. propnate reading, followed by' Mrs A. Francis and Mrs. J. W. Piaceway. Recitations by the Misses Iva Place* n OR. ramn _ ROYAL-TANSY PILLS Sold by F. A. Sigler. THE RED MARK Come and Gone snunn tut £ popular and successful business of our town and one that is a credit to our village is* that carried on by Mr. Thomas Clinton, Pinckney's leading harness maker. Mr. Clinton is among the longest established of our business men, having founded his business^ of a century ago. The success he has met with is the results of careful management and straight forward dealing and the deserved popularity the business has acquired has been secured by turning out a superior class of work and offering to the public all the advantages possible. The shop is Vnown for the excellence of the work done, and for prices it is not undersold in the county. Ail kinds of machine and harness oil, to be sold lower than can be purchased in Livingston county, and a complete stock el everything found in a Arat-class harness shop is on hand, such as whips, combs, brushes, robes; also trtnk8, valises, etc 1A eosuMetion is also a boot and shoe department where custom work m mawsfacturing and repairing is 4ooc He carries a stock of mejifumi Cat saaa a&d beast, and poultry, whack is the best 4«. the work At tit timet «et the hiffceat cash mice felts, etc^ai the shtf). - It has been like a cyclone in some respects, sweeping forests of merchandise in its path regardless alike of value or quality but it has left it's wake strewn with the wrecks and remnants of many a formerly handsome lot which we shall bend our August effort to clean up. Clear Away the Wrecks. of India and Foulards Silk*. Perhaps a dress pattern each of many lengths of former $L00 and 11.25 onee. Clearing 2-rice* J+9c Wrecks of French Organdies until recently bearing with bride the marks 25c, 39c, 50c. Mow Bumtbed to /5e Light All Wool Mixtures of Dress Goods which were much more in price four weeks ago An* Marked 2fe Even Checked All Wool Dress Goods which were much sought at 50c and 60o a ftrd. TThal there is left earn be bought for 29c a yard. Yours BeepeotfoUy, " ~ L. H. FIELD. •k^ak^^daMfc 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 12, 1897 Description An account of the resource August 12, 1897 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 1897-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch